Supplemental materials for: Ozone monitoring at remote sites using low-power instrumentation
dataset
posted on 2025-03-01, 03:58authored byJohn L. Korfmacher, Robert C. Musselman
This is a supplement for Research Note RMRS-RN-65 "Ozone monitoring at remote sites using low-power instrumentation". Three versions of an enclosure containing datalogging, power supply, and environmental controls were developed to deploy low-power ozone analyzers in stand-alone installations that are automated, solar-powered, and pack-transportable. The supplement provides engineering diagrams, sample datalogger programs, and parts lists with cost estimates for these 3- and 4-season capable analyzer installations. With regulatory changes in the United States there is an expectation that the need for remote-site ozone data collection will increase. We want to provide users with successfully developed hardware and procedures for deploying low-power ozone analyzers. Original metadata date was 04/07/2014. Minor metadata updates on 12/20/2016 and 03/14/2019.
These data were collected using funding from the U.S. Government and can be used without additional permissions or fees. If you use these data in a publication, presentation, or other research product please use the following citation:
Korfmacher, John L.; Musselman, Robert C. 2014. Supplemental materials for: Ozone monitoring at remote sites using low-power instrumentation. Fort Collins, CO: Forest Service Research Data Archive. https://doi.org/10.2737/RMRS-RN-65.s1
Ozone analyzers were intially used in central and western Colorado in 2006, and by 2012 they were being used in the southern Rocky Mountains, twelve United States Forest Service Experimental Fores...