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Bengaluru, also considered India's Silicon Valley, has seen steady growth in population over the years. Bengaluru's rapid development has resulted in dwindling reservoirs, increased traffic congestion, high levels of air pollution, and, to some measure, a rise in summer temperatures. As a result of these changes in urban form over the last decade, anthropogenic heat fluxes for ozone production have increased. However, an observational study on the effects of growing urbanisation on trace gases in Bengaluru for various seasons and periods of the day is missing. Hence, in situ measurements of O |
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