dear monks i want to move some lines in an xml file
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <sec><title>The Impact of Aerosols</title> <p>The impact of aerosols on our daily lives is large, as our activiti +es are performed in an atmospheric sea containing gases and particles + (<xref ref-type="table" rid="ch1-t001">Table 1.1</xref>). The partic +les, liquid and solid, organic and inorganic, viable and nonviable, i +nfluence the environment. Natural particle phenomena include cloud fo +rmation, the role of particles in the water cycle, the shaping of lan +d by wind, pollination of plants, and the distribution of seeds and s +pores. Human uses of aerosols include the atomization of fuels prior +to combustion, the application of paints, cosmetics, medicines, insec +ticides, and lubricants; and scientific uses.</p> <p>Unfortunately, aerosols often cause problems which resist eradicati +on. Among these are infectious diseases including the common cold, in +fluenza, viral pneumonia, measles, mumps, and tuberculosis. Other dis +eases in which inhaled particles often play a central role are bronch +itis, pulmonary emphysema, asthma, diffuse interstitial fibrosis, alv +eolitis, silicosis, anthracosilicosis, berylliosis, farmers lung, bys +sinossis, lung cancer, and nasal cancer.</p> <sec><title>Size Regimes</title> <p>The great diversity in particle size, shape, and composition makes +it impossible to describe aerosol behavior simply. As a starting poin +t, one can divide aerosols into <italic>regimes</italic> (<xref ref-t +ype="table" rid="ch1-t002">Table 1.2</xref>). These regimes, which en +compass given size ranges, are each associated with sets of equations + that describe the physical behavior of aerosols. An important dimens +ionless parameter, the <italic>Knudsen number</italic>, Kn, which rel +ates the particle radius, r<sub>p</sub>, to the molecular mean free-p +ath of the suspending gas, <italic>λ</italic>g, is given by:</ +p> <disp-formula id="ch1equ-001"><tex-math><?TeX \begin{equation}<$$>{\rm +{Kn}} = {{{\lambda _{\rm{g}}}} \over {{{\rm{r}}_{\rm{p}}}}}<$$>\end{e +quation}?></tex-math><graphic xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xli +nk" xlink:href="ch1equ-001.gif"/></disp-formula> <p><bold>Cloud</bold>—Any free (not spatially confined) aerosol +system with a definite overall shape and size. Rain clouds and smoke +rings are examples.</p> <p><bold>Colloid</bold>—A dispersion of liquid or solid particle +s in a gas, liquid, or solid medium that has all of the following pro +perties: slow settling, large surface to volume ratio, invisibility t +o the unaided eye, and producing scattering of a light beam. Examples + include smoke, milk, and gelatin.</p> <p>Several reference books on aerosols have been published. The basic +theoretical reference is a work by Nicholai A. Fuchs (1964) entitled +<italic>The Mechanics of Aerosols</italic>, which was translated from + Russian into English by R.E. Daisley and Marina Fuchs and edited by +C.N. Davies. A variety of additional books, some general and some spe +cialized, are presented in <xref ref-type="table" rid="ch1-t003">Tabl +e 1.3</xref>. Although not exhaustive, the listed references cover mo +st problems that arise in studies with aerosols.</p></sec></sec> <table-wrap id="ch1-t001" position="float"><label>Table 1.1<x> </x></l +abel><caption><p></bold> Some Particles Commonly Found in Air, Their +Sizes and Impacts on Natural Phenomena and Human Health </caption><gr +aphic xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:href="ch1t001. +gif"/></table-wrap> <table-wrap id="ch1-t002" position="float"><label>Table 1.2<x> </x></l +abel><caption><p></bold> The Major Particle Regimes and the Dependenc +e of Various Properties on Particle Radius </caption><graphic xmlns:x +link="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:href="ch1t002.gif"/></table +-wrap> <table-wrap id="ch1-t003" position="float"><label>Table 1.3<x> </x></l +abel><caption><p></bold> Selected References on Aerosols </caption><g +raphic xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xlink:href="ch1t003 +.gif"/></table-wrap> </sec> </sec>
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