Publications by authors named "Wulve Fan"

Nitrogen oxides and sulfur oxides, as the dominant toxic gases in the atmosphere, can induce severe human health problems under the composite pollutant conditions. Currently the effect of nitrogen or sulfur oxides in atmospheric environment to the degradation and cytotoxicity of triphenyl phosphate (TPhP) on atmospheric particle surfaces still remain poorly understood. Hence, laboratory simulation methods were used in this study to investigate the effect and related mechanism.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Triphenyl phosphate (TPhP) and transition metal elements have been ubiquitously detected in the atmosphere, which can participate in atmospheric chemical reactions and induce damage to human health. Currently the understanding of TPhP degradation, transformation and cytotoxicity on atmospheric particles surface are still limited. Therefore, this study used laboratory simulation methods to investigate the influence of irradiation time, transition metal salts, relative humidity (RH) to TPhP degradation, transformation and relative cytotoxicity.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Secondary organic aerosols (SOA) are crucial constitution of fine particulate matter (PM), which are mainly derived from photochemical oxidation products of primary organic matter and volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and can induce terrible impacts to human health, air quality and climate change. As we know, organosulfates (OSs) and organic nitrates (ON) are important contributors for SOA formation, which could be possibly produced through various pathways, resulting in extremely complex formation mechanism of SOA. Although plenty of research has been focused on the origins, spatial distribution and formation mechanisms of SOA, a comprehensive and systematic understanding of SOA formation in the atmosphere remains to be detailed explored, especially the most important OSs and ON dedications.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Wulve Fan"

  • - Wulve Fan's research primarily focuses on the environmental impact and degradation mechanisms of triphenyl phosphate (TPhP), particularly in relation to its cytotoxicity when influenced by atmospheric pollutants such as nitrogen oxides and sulfur oxides.
  • - Recent studies utilize laboratory simulations to explore how different transition metal salts, relative humidity, and irradiation time affect TPhP's degradation and transformation processes, revealing significant implications for human health and atmospheric chemistry.
  • - Additionally, Fan has contributed a comprehensive review on secondary organic aerosols (SOA), emphasizing the formation pathways and roles of organosulfates and organic nitrates, which are key components in understanding fine particulate matter's impact on air quality and climate change.