Title Details

Klaus Willeke, Ph. D., was trained in Aeronautics and Astronautics at Stanford University and has been a Professor of Environmental Health at the University of Cincinnati since 1981. He has authored or co-authored over 100 journal publications on the physical and biological aspects of aerosol generation, sampling and analysis. Several of the concepts generated in his Aerosol Research and Exposure Assessment Laboratory have been incorporated into commercially available instruments. He is a consultant to major US companies and has lectured widely in America, Europe and Asia. About 30 scientists from other institutions have spent a year or more with him and his international team of researchers.

Paul A. Baron, Ph.D., is a Physical Scientist at the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, Physical Sciences and Engineering Division. Currently a member of the Board of Directors of the American Association for Aerosol Research and Associated Editor of the Aerosol Science and Technology Journal, Dr. Baron has authored or co-authored over 60 publications involving fiber measurement or other aspects of aerosol science. The Outstanding Aerosol Paper Award from the Aerosol Technology Committee of the American Industrial Hygiene Association was awarded to Dr. Baron in 1990 and 1993 and to Dr. Willeke in 1993 in 1993; they received the award jointly in 1992.

Preface. List of Principal Symbols. Contributors. I. PRINCIPLES. 1. Historical Aspects of Aerosol Measurements (Kvetoslav R. Spurny). 2. Bridging Science and Application in Aerosol Measurement: Accessing Available Tools (Paul A. Baron and Klaus Willeke). 3. Aerosol Fundamentals (Paul A. Baron and Klaus Willeke). 4. Gas and Particle Motion (Paul A. Baron and Klaus Willeke). 5. Physical and Chemical Changes in the Particulate Phase (William C. Hinds). 6. Size Distribution Characteristics of Aerosols (Walter John). 7. An Approach to Performing Aerosol Measurements (Paul A. Baron and William A. Heitbrink). II. TECHNIQUES. 8. Sampling and Transport of Aerosols (John E. Brockman). 9. Filter Collection (K. W. Lee and R. Mukund). 10. Inertial, Gravitational, Centrifugal, and Thermal Collection Techniques (Virgil A. Marpie, Bernard A. Olson and Kenneth L. Rubow). 11. Chemical Analysis Methods for Atmospheric Aerosol Components (Paul A. Solomon, Gary Norris, Mathew Landis and Michael Tolocka). 12. Analysis of Individual Collected Particles (R. A. Fletcher, J. A. Small and J. H. J. Scott). 13. Real-Time Single-Particle Analysis (Anthony S. Wexler and Murray V. Johnston). 14. Dynamic Mass and Surface Area Measurements (Urs Baltensperger, Ernest Weingartner, Heinz Burtscher and Jorma Keskinen). 15. Optical Direct-Reading Techniques: Light Intensity Systems (Josef Gebhart). 16. Optical Direct-Reading Techniques: In Situ Sensing (Daniel J. Rader and Timothy J. O’Hern). 17. Direct-Reading Techniques Using Particle Motion and Optical Detection (Paul A. Baron, Malay K. Mazunder and Yung-Sung Cheng). 18. Electrical Techniques (Richard C. Flagan). 19. Condensation Detection and Diffusion Size Separation Techniques (Yung-Sung Cheng). 20. Electrodynamic Levitation of Particles (E. James Davis). 21. Instrument Calibration (Bean T. Chen and Walter John). 22. Methods of Size Distribution Data Analysis and Presentation (Douglas W. Cooper). III. APPLICATIONS. 23. Nonpherical Particle Measurements: Shape Factors, Fractals, and Fibers (Paul A. Baron, Christopher M. Sorensen and John E. Brockman). 24. Biological Particle Sampling (Tina Reponen, Klaus Willeke, Sergey Grinshpun and Aino Nevalainen). 25. Aerosol Measurement in the Workplace (Andrew D. Maynard and Paul A. Jensen). 26. Mine Aerosol Measurement (Bruce K. Cantrell and Jon C. Volkwein). 27. Ambient Air Sampling (John G. Watson and Judith C. Chow). 28. Fugitive Dust Emissions (Chatten Cowherd). 29. Indoor Aerosols and Exposure Assessment (Charles E. Rodes and Russell W. Wiener). 30. Measurement of Aerosol from Aircraft (James Charles Wilson and W. Russell Seebaugh). 31. Measurement of High-Concentration and High-Temperature Aerosols (Pratim Biswas). 32. Manufacturing of Materials by Aerosol Processes (Sotiris E. Pratsinis, Georgios Skillas and Toivo T. Kodas). 33. Aerosol Measurements in Cleanrooms (Robert P. Donovan). 34. Mark D. Hoover and George J. Newton). 35. Radon and Its Short-Lived Decay Product Aerosols (Beverly S. Cohen). 36. Measurement of Pharmaceutical and Diagnostic Aerosols (Anthony J. Hickey and David Swift). 37. Inhalation Toxicology: Sampling Strategies Related to Control of Exposure Atmospheres (Owen R. Moss). Appendix A: Glossary of Terms. Appendix B: Conversion Factors. Appendix C: Commonly Used Constants. Appendix D: Some Properties of Air and Water. Appendix E: Major Dimensionless Numbers. Appendix F: Properties of particles. Appendix G: Geometric Formulas. Appendix H: Bulk Densities of Some Common Aerosol Materials. Appendix I:Manufacturers and Suppliers. Index.