His primary areas of investigation include Aerosol, Environmental chemistry, Atmospheric sciences, Meteorology and Total organic carbon. The study incorporates disciplines such as Coal combustion products, Haze, Seasonality and Beijing in addition to Aerosol. The various areas that Renjian Zhang examines in his Seasonality study include NOx and Speciation.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Chemical composition, Particulates, Ammonium sulfate, Carbon and Nitrate. His Atmospheric sciences study incorporates themes from Atmosphere, Climatology, Air pollution, Spring and Relative humidity. His work on Elemental carbon as part of general Total organic carbon study is frequently linked to Annual average, South china and Environmental engineering, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of science.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Aerosol, Environmental chemistry, Atmospheric sciences, Meteorology and Beijing. He has included themes like Particulates, Haze, Total organic carbon and Chemical composition in his Aerosol study. His Total organic carbon research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Angstrom exponent, Organic matter and Levoglucosan.
His studies in Environmental chemistry integrate themes in fields like Coal combustion products, Mineralogy, Carbon, Nitrate and Inorganic ions. Renjian Zhang interconnects Atmosphere, Climatology, Air quality index, Radiative forcing and Relative humidity in the investigation of issues within Atmospheric sciences. His studies deal with areas such as Air pollution, Spring, Pollutant and Seasonality as well as Beijing.
Renjian Zhang mainly focuses on Aerosol, Environmental chemistry, Atmospheric sciences, Haze and Nitrate. Renjian Zhang combines subjects such as Air quality index, Particulates, Absorption and Relative humidity with his study of Aerosol. His research integrates issues of Trace gas, Chemical composition, Coal combustion products, NOx and Ozone in his study of Environmental chemistry.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Spatial distribution, Radiative forcing, Pollutant and Beijing in addition to Atmospheric sciences. His Haze research includes elements of Fraction, Direct combustion and Mass spectrometry. Renjian Zhang interconnects Sulfate and Inorganic ions in the investigation of issues within Nitrate.
His primary areas of investigation include Aerosol, Environmental chemistry, Coal combustion products, Beijing and Air pollution. His work on Radiative forcing as part of general Aerosol research is frequently linked to Diffusion, thereby connecting diverse disciplines of science. His Environmental chemistry research incorporates elements of Absorption, Benzene and Brown carbon.
Renjian Zhang studied Coal combustion products and Particulates that intersect with Nitrate and Inorganic ions. In his research, NOx is intimately related to Atmospheric sciences, which falls under the overarching field of Beijing. The Radiative transfer study combines topics in areas such as Mineral dust and Meteorology, Troposphere, Relative humidity.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Chemical characterization and source apportionment of PM 2.5 in Beijing: seasonal perspective
R. Zhang;J. Jing;J. Tao;S.-C. Hsu.
Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics (2013)
Spatial and seasonal distributions of carbonaceous aerosols over China
J. J. Cao;J. J. Cao;J. J. Cao;Shun-cheng Lee;J. C. Chow;J. G. Watson.
Journal of Geophysical Research (2007)
Enhanced haze pollution by black carbon in megacities in China
A. J. Ding;X. Huang;W. Nie;J. N. Sun.
Geophysical Research Letters (2016)
Characterization and Source Apportionment of PM2.5 in an Urban Environment in Beijing
Lingda Yu;Lingda Yu;Guangfu Wang;Renjian Zhang;Leiming Zhang;Leiming Zhang.
Aerosol and Air Quality Research (2013)
Ionic composition of TSP and PM2.5 during dust storms and air pollution episodes at Xi'an, China
Zhenxing Shen;Zhenxing Shen;Junji Cao;Richard Arimoto;Zhiwei Han.
Atmospheric Environment (2009)
PM 2.5 pollution in a megacity of southwest China: source apportionment and implication
J. Tao;J. Gao;L. Zhang;R. Zhang.
Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics (2014)
THE JOINT AEROSOL- MONSOON EXPERIMENT A New Challenge for Monsoon Climate Research
K. M. Lau;V. Ramanathan;Z. Li;S. C. Tsay.
Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society (2008)
Chemical composition of PM2.5 in an urban environment in Chengdu, China:Importance of springtime dust storms and biomass burning
Jun Tao;Leiming Zhang;Guenter Engling;Renjian Zhang.
Atmospheric Research (2013)
A review of current knowledge concerning PM 2. 5 chemical composition, aerosol optical properties and their relationships across China
Jun Tao;Leiming Zhang;Junji Cao;Renjian Zhang.
Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics (2017)
New insights into PM 2.5 chemical composition and sources in two major cities in China during extreme haze events using aerosol mass spectrometry
Miriam Elser;Ru-Jin Huang;Ru-Jin Huang;Robert Wolf;Jay G. Slowik.
Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics (2016)
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