Philip K. Hopke
Clarkson University
1012 Papers
5.9K Citations
Philip K. Hopke is an academic researcher from Clarkson University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Environmental science & Chemistry. The author has an hindex of 91, co-authored 929 publications. Previous affiliations of Philip K. Hopke include Princeton University & Thermo Fisher Scientific.
Chat about Author
Papers
Temporal variations and spatial distribution of ambient PM2.2 and PM10 concentrations in Dhaka, Bangladesh.
TL;DR: It was found that both local (mostly from vehicular emissions) and possibly some regional emission sources are responsible for high PM(2.2) and BC concentrations in Dhaka.
Initial size distributions and hygroscopicity of indoor combustion aerosol particles
Wei Li,Philip K. Hopke +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors measured the hygroscopic growth of aerosol particles from five sources (Cigarette smoke, incense smoke, natural gas flames, propane fuel flames, and candle flames) to provide a quantitative basis for the modeling of inhaled aerosol deposition pattern.
Atmospheric heating due to black carbon aerosol during the summer monsoon period over Ballia: A rural environment over Indo-Gangetic Plain
Suresh Tiwari,Suresh Tiwari,Umesh Chandra Dumka,Philip K. Hopke,Peter Tunved,Atul Srivastava,Deewan Singh Bisht,Rajan K. Chakrabarty +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors conducted a ground-based experiment in a rural environment in the highly polluted Indo-Gangetic Plain region during 16th June to 15th August (monsoon period), 2014.
Source Apportionment of Airborne Dioxins, Furans, and Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons at a United States Forward Operating Air Base During the Iraq War
TL;DR: The PCDDs and PCDFs originated primarily from the burn pit, and higher molecular weight PAHs were associated with vehicle emissions while the aircraft emissions were enriched in low molecular weightPAHs.
Residential-Scale Biomass Boiler Emissions and Efficiency Characterization for Several Fuels
TL;DR: In this paper, detailed particulate and gaseous emission characterizations were conducted on six commercially available residential-scale wood pellet boilers, using an EPA CTM-039 dilution sampling system, to define emission factors for these six different appliances burning wood, grass, and a blend of grass pellets and corn as fuels under low and high loads.