@InCollection{AasCAABBCDDDDDDFGGHIKKKLLPPPRSSTVV:2014:PrNiDe,
               author = "Aas, W. and Carou, S. and Alebic-Juretic, A. and Aneja, V. P and 
                         Balasubramanian, R and Berge, H. and Cape, J. N. and Delon, C. and 
                         Denmead, O. T. and Dennis, R. L. and Dentener, F. and Dore, A. J. 
                         and Du, E. and Forti, Maria Cristina and Galy-Lacaux, C. and 
                         Geupel, Markus and Haeuber, Richard and Iacoban, Carmen and 
                         Komarov, Alexander S. and Kubin, Eero and Kulshrestha, Umesh C. 
                         and Lamb, Brian and Liu, Xuejun and Patra, D. D. and Pienaar, 
                         Jacobus J. and Pinho, Pedro and Rao, P. S. P. and Shen, Jianlin 
                         and Sutton, Mark A. and Theobald, Mark R. and Vadrevu, Krishna P. 
                         and Vet, Robert",
                title = "Progress in Nitrogen Deposition Monitoring and Modelling",
            booktitle = "Nitrogen Deposition, Critical Loads and Biodiversity",
            publisher = "Springer",
                 year = "2014",
               editor = "Sutton, M. A. and Mason, K. E. and Sheppard, L. J. and Sverdrup, 
                         H. and Haeuber, R. and Hicks, W. K.",
                pages = "455--463",
              address = "Berlin",
             keywords = "nitrogen, inorganic, modelling, organic, wet and dry deposition.",
             abstract = "The chapter reviews progress in monitoring and modelling of 
                         atmospheric nitrogen (N) deposition at regional and global scales. 
                         The Working Group expressed confidence in the inorganic N wet 
                         deposition estimates in U.S., eastern Canada, Europe and parts of 
                         East Asia. But, long-term wet or dry N deposition information in 
                         large parts of Asia, South America, parts of Africa, 
                         Australia/Oceania, and oceans and coastal areas is lacking. 
                         Presently, robust estimates are only available for inorganic N as 
                         existing monitoring generally does not measure the complete suite 
                         of N species, impeding the closing of the atmospheric N budget. 
                         The most important species not routinely measured are nitrogen 
                         dioxide (NO2), ammonia (NH3), organic N and nitric acid (HNO3). 
                         Uncertainty is much higher in dry deposition than in wet 
                         deposition estimates. Inferential modelling (combining air 
                         concentrations with exchange rates) and direct flux measurements 
                         are good tools to estimate dry deposition; however, they are not 
                         widely applied. There is a lack of appropriate parameterizations 
                         for different land uses and compounds for input into inferential 
                         models. There is also a lack of direct dry deposition flux 
                         measurements to test inferential models and atmospheric model 
                         estimates.",
          affiliation = "{} and {} and {} and {} and {} and {} and {} and {} and {} and {} 
                         and {} and {} and {} and {Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas 
                         Espaciais (INPE)}",
                label = "self-archiving-INPE-MCTI-GOV-BR",
             language = "en",
           targetfile = "N-Deposit-Chap48.pdf",
        urlaccessdate = "27 abr. 2024"
}