Physical Sciences and Mathematics Commons^™

An Investigation Of Communication Patterns And Strategies Between International Teaching Assistants And Undergraduate Students In University-Level Science Labs, Barbara Elas Gourlay

Master's Theses, Dissertations, Graduate Research and Major Papers Overview

Investigates communication between international teaching assistants and their undergraduate students in university-level chemistry labs. Qualitative and quantitative data from observations and interviews with study participants guide the analysis of laboratory interactions, which examines patterns of conversational listening. Results reveal that successful communication depends on teaching assistant listening comprehension skills and on the coordination of verbal and visual (gestural and physical resources) sources of information.

Validation Of Hno3, C1ono2, And N2o5 From The Atmospheric Chemistry Experiment Fourier Transform Spectrometer (Ace-Fts), M A. Wolff, T Kerzenmacher, K Strong, K A. Walker, M Toohey, E Dupuy, P F. Bernath, C Boone, S Brohede, V Catoire, T Von Clarmann, M Coffey, W Daffer, M De Maziere, P Duchatelet, N Glatthor, David W. Griffith, J Hannigan, F Hase, M Hopfner, N Huret, Nicholas B. Jones, K W. Jucks, A. Kagawa, Y Kasai, I Kramer, H Kullmann, J Kuttippurath, E Mahieu, G L. Manney, Christopher Mcelroy, C Mclinden, Y Mebarki, S Mikuteit, D Murtagh, C Piccolo, P Raspollini, M Ridolfi, R Ruhnke, M Santee, C Senten, D Smale, C Tetard, J Urban, S Wood

Faculty of Science - Papers (Archive)

The Atmospheric Chemistry Experiment (ACE) satellite was launched on 12 August 2003. Its two instruments measure vertical profiles of over 30 atmospheric trace gases by analyzing solar occultation spectra in the ultraviolet/visible and infrared wavelength regions. The reservoir gases HNO₃, ClONO₂, and N₂O₅ are three of the key species provided by the primary instrument, the ACE Fourier Transform Spectrometer (ACE-FTS). This paper describes the ACE-FTS version 2.2 data products, including the N₂O₅ update, for the three species and presents validation comparisons with available observations. We have compared volume mixing ratio …

Validation Of No2 And No From The Atmospheric Chemistry Experiment (Ace), Nicholas B. Jones, David W. Griffith, M Wolff, L Llewellyn, T Blumenstock, Christopher Mcelroy, M Hopfner, T Kerzenmacher, I Kramer, K Strong, Cassandra Haley, J R. Taylor, Thorsten Warneke, D Murtagh, E Dupuy, V Catoire, N Huret, C Brogniez, G L. Manney, C Piccolo, C Randall, C Tetard, M Lopez-Puertas, James Drummond, C Boone, B Funke, M Schneider, S Mikuteit, G P. Stiller, K A. Walker, P Bernath, O Schrems, P Raspollini, C Mclinden, S Brohede, M Toohey, M Ridolfi, J Dodion, F Vanhellemont, R L. Batchelor, J P. Burrows, J Kar, L K. Amekudzi, S Melo, F Goutail, C Bramstedt, D G. Dufour, M Silicani, J M. Zawodny, A Richter, G Berthet, F Nichitiu, J-P Pommereau, C Nowlan, D Fussen, J Zou, Irwin S. Pakula, Justus Notholt

Faculty of Science - Papers (Archive)

Vertical profiles of NO2 and NO have been obtained from solar occultation measurements by the Atmospheric Chemistry Experiment (ACE), using an infrared Fourier Transform Spectrometer (ACE-FTS) and (for NO2) an ultraviolet-visible-near-infrared spectrometer, MAESTRO (Measurement of Aerosol Extinction in the Stratosphere and Troposphere Retrieved by Occultation). In this paper, the quality of the ACE-FTS version 2.2 NO2 and NO and the MAESTRO version 1.2 NO2 data are assessed using other solar occultation measurements

(HALOE, SAGE II, SAGEIII, POAMIII, SCIAMACHY), stellar occultation measurements (GOMOS), limb measurements (MIPAS, OSIRIS), nadir measurements (SCIAMACHY), balloon-borne measurements (SPIRALE, SAOZ) and ground-based measurements (UV-VIS, FTIR). Time differences …