Abstract

To better understand the ozone deposition and risk assessment over agroecosystems based on the ozone flux indices, an eddy-covariance system was used for measuring the ozone deposition continuously and dynamically in a winter wheat field. We analyzed the variations in ozone concentration, total ozone flux, and stomatal and non-stomatal flux. The relationships between stomatal/non-stomatal ozone deposition velocity and the main meteorological factors were investigated. Finally, the yield losses of winter wheat based on the ozone-dose index (AOT40) and ozone flux index (DFs06) were calculated. Results showed that average daily ozone concentration (cO3) was 32.9 nL·L-1. The daytime (08:00-18:00) and nighttime total ozone flux (FO3) were -7.6 nmol·(m2·s)-1 and -3.1 nmol·(m2·s)-1, respectively, and the mean diurnal FO3 was -5.1 nmol·(m2·s)-1. The mean daily stomatal ozone flux (Fs) and non-stomatal ozone flux (Fns) ranged from 0 to -5.1 nmol·(m2·s)-1 and from -1.43 to -10.31 nmol·(m2·s)-1, respectively. The mean diurnal Fs and Fns were -1.43 nmol·(m2·s)-1 and -3.66 nmol·(m2·s)-1. High solar radiation (SR), high temperature (T), and moderate humidity were used to analyze stomatal ozone deposition; high SR, moderate T, and high humidity were suitable to analyze non-stomatal ozone deposition. The cumulative total ozone flux (DFO3), cumulative stomatal ozone flux (DFs), and cumulative non-stomatal ozone flux (DFns) were 31.58, 9.99, and 21.59 mmol·m-2 during the entire experimental period, and DFs and DFns accounted for 32% and 68% of DFO3. The ranges of yield loss in winter wheat were estimated at 11.58%-20.37% and 20%-23.56% using different assessment models based on the ozone dose index AOT40 and ozone flux index DFs06, respectively.

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