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Amir Hakami

Showing results (1-10 of 25) with videos related to

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Environmental Science & Technology|October 23, 2013
Attainment vs exposure: ozone metric responses to source-specific NOx controls using adjoint sensitivity analysisAmanda J Pappin, Amir Hakami
Environmental Health Perspectives|February 26, 2013
Source attribution of health benefits from air pollution abatement in Canada and the United States: an adjoint sensitivity analysisAmanda Joy Pappin, Amir Hakami
Environmental Science & Technology|October 12, 2012
Improving NO(x) cap-and-trade system with adjoint-based emission exchange ratesS Morteza Mesbah, Amir Hakami, Stephan Schott
Environmental Science & Technology|October 23, 2013
Optimal ozone reduction policy design using adjoint-based NOx marginal damage informationS Morteza Mesbah, Amir Hakami, Stephan Schott
Environmental Science & Technology|June 9, 2015
Optimal Ozone Control with Inclusion of Spatiotemporal Marginal Damages and Electricity DemandS Morteza Mesbah, Amir Hakami, Stephan Schott
Environmental Science & Technology|January 27, 2005
Ozone formation potential of organic compounds in the Eastern United States: a comparison of episodes, inventories, and domainsAmir Hakami, Michelle S Bergin, Armistead G Russell
Environmental Science & Technology|July 2, 2003
High-order, direct sensitivity analysis of multidimensional air quality modelsAmir Hakami, M Talat Odman, Armistead G Russell
Environmental Science & Technology|July 25, 2015
Diminishing Returns or Compounding Benefits of Air Pollution Control? The Case of NOx and OzoneAmanda J Pappin, S Morteza Mesbah, Amir Hakami, et al.
Environmental Science & Technology|September 30, 2005
Nonlinear response of ozone to emissions: source apportionment and sensitivity analysisDaniel S Cohan, Amir Hakami, Yongtao Hu, et al.
Environmental Science & Technology|December 20, 2015
Response to Comment on "Diminishing Returns or Compounding Benefits of Air Pollution Control? The Case of NO(x) and Ozone"Amanda J Pappin, S Morteza Mesbah, Amir Hakami, et al.
Pageof 3

Showing results (1-10 of 25) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 3
Environmental Science & Technology|October 23, 2013
Attainment vs exposure: ozone metric responses to source-specific NOx controls using adjoint sensitivity analysisAmanda J Pappin, Amir Hakami
Environmental Health Perspectives|February 26, 2013
Source attribution of health benefits from air pollution abatement in Canada and the United States: an adjoint sensitivity analysisAmanda Joy Pappin, Amir Hakami
Environmental Science & Technology|October 12, 2012
Improving NO(x) cap-and-trade system with adjoint-based emission exchange ratesS Morteza Mesbah, Amir Hakami, Stephan Schott
Environmental Science & Technology|October 23, 2013
Optimal ozone reduction policy design using adjoint-based NOx marginal damage informationS Morteza Mesbah, Amir Hakami, Stephan Schott
Environmental Science & Technology|June 9, 2015
Optimal Ozone Control with Inclusion of Spatiotemporal Marginal Damages and Electricity DemandS Morteza Mesbah, Amir Hakami, Stephan Schott
Environmental Science & Technology|January 27, 2005
Ozone formation potential of organic compounds in the Eastern United States: a comparison of episodes, inventories, and domainsAmir Hakami, Michelle S Bergin, Armistead G Russell
Environmental Science & Technology|July 2, 2003
High-order, direct sensitivity analysis of multidimensional air quality modelsAmir Hakami, M Talat Odman, Armistead G Russell
Environmental Science & Technology|July 25, 2015
Diminishing Returns or Compounding Benefits of Air Pollution Control? The Case of NOx and OzoneAmanda J Pappin, S Morteza Mesbah, Amir Hakami, et al.
Environmental Science & Technology|September 30, 2005
Nonlinear response of ozone to emissions: source apportionment and sensitivity analysisDaniel S Cohan, Amir Hakami, Yongtao Hu, et al.
Environmental Science & Technology|December 20, 2015
Response to Comment on "Diminishing Returns or Compounding Benefits of Air Pollution Control? The Case of NO(x) and Ozone"Amanda J Pappin, S Morteza Mesbah, Amir Hakami, et al.
Pageof 3