Internationale Revue der gesamten Hydrobiologie und Hydrographie · 1988 · 18 citations · 9 references
Natural SciencesMarine SciencesOceanographyEnvironmental MonitoringRemote SensingSpectroscopyMarine AlgaeMarine Monitoring SystemsMarine SensorsOceanographic SensorsOptical Ocean SensorsPhytoplankton EcologyChlorophyll-a SensingMarine Environmental MonitoringOceanic Optical PropertiesReflectanceRemote Sensing ReflectanceShipborne Remote SensingSpectral Reflectance EstimationSpectral Reflectance Properties
Abstract When using in‐situ methods such as the use of spectrometers aboard a ship, aircraft or satellites to estimate suspended matter (especially phytoplankton concentrations) in waters it is necessary to know the corresponding correlations between the matter concerned and the spectral reflectance R (Λ) or colour indices R (Λ i )/ R (Λ j ). Therefore, ship‐borne experiments were carried out on mesotrophic and eutrophic waters. The following parameters were measured: reflectance at the wavelengths 450, 550, 670, 705 nm, Secchidisk transparency, chlorophyll‐ a concentration, fluorescence, extinction, and scattering. Significant correlations (0.92< r 2 <0.99) were found between chlorophyll‐ a concentration (10 to 360 μg/l) and the reflectance ratios R (705)/(670), R (705)/ R (550), ( R (705) ‐ R (670))/ R (550). At these concentrations the estimation of chlorophyll‐ a by means of R (705)/ R (670) appears to be more accurate than by the fluorescence method. When developing methods for estimating seston concentrations the use of R (705) is recommended.
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Analysis of variations in ocean color1
Anclré Morel, Louis Prieur · Limnology and Oceanography · 1977 · 2.5K citations · Full text