README -- Contents of pub/geos-chem/data/GEOS_4x5/carbon_200909/ 12 Mar 2010 Bob Yantosca and Claire Carouge geos-chem-support@g.harvard.edu Files: =============================================================================== BCOC_TBond_biofuel.2000.geos.4x5 -- Bond et al 2007 biofuel emissions of EC and OC on the GEOS 4 x 5 grid. File is in bpch format. Units of data are kg C/month. BCOC_TBond_fossil.2000.geos.4x5 -- Bond et al 2007 fossil fuel emissions of EC and OC on the GEOS 4 x 5 grid. File is in bpch format. Units of data are kg C/month. NOTES: =============================================================================== (1) The carbon_200909 directory replaces the data in the carbon_200905 directory. The carbon_200905 data were generated with buggy code and generated bogus files. The files in 200905 SHOULD NOT be used. In addition, my previous statements that the Cooke overwrites over the US led to a high bias in BC and OC was WRONG. I think Cooke should still be the default (meaning in input.geos, the use Cooke line should be defaulted as T, rather than F). -- Eric Leibensperger (eml@seas.harvard.edu) (2) The GEOS_4x5/carbon_200905 data directory has been deleted. A symbolic link has been set up so that older codes that still refer to the carbon_200905 data files will point the the "good" files in carbon_200909. -- GEOS-Chem Support Team (geos-chem-support@g.harvard.edu) Original README follows: =============================================================================== Tami Bond's BC/OC Emissions from: Bond, T.C. et al.: Historical emissions of black and organic carbon aerosol from energy-related combustion, 1850-2000, Global Biogeochem. Cycles, 21 GB2018, doi: 10.1029/2006GB002840, 2007. The diffrence between these emissions and Bond 2004 is small. The major difference implemented is the removal of the overwrite of emissions from Cooke over the United States (phs: Cooke is kept as an option now, as GC v8-02-02). A seasonal cycle has been implemented over the U.S. following Park et al. (2003). This method uses the heating-day approach and is applied to residential emissions of BC and OC.