Introduction to satellite remote sensing atmosphere, ocean, land and cryosphere applications
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| 100 | 1 | |a Emery, William J. |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)1141185423 |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Introduction to satellite remote sensing |b atmosphere, ocean, land and cryosphere applications |c William Emery, University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado, United States ; Adriano Camps, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Barcelona, Spain |
| 264 | 1 | |a Amsterdam |b Elsevier |c [2017] | |
| 300 | |a xiv, 856 Seiten |b Diagramme, Illustrationen, Karten (farbig) | ||
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| _version_ | 1819621217657683968 |
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| adam_text | Titel: Introduction to satellite remote sensing
Autor: Emery, William J
Jahr: 2017
Contents
CHAPTER 1 The History of Satellite Remote Sensing........................................1
1.1 The Definition of Remote Sensing.............................................................................1
1.2 The History of Satellite Remote Sensing...................................................................1
1.2.1 The Nature of Light and the Development of Aerial Photography................1
1.2.2 The Birth of Earth-Orbiting Satellites.............................................................6
1.2.3 The Future of Polar-Orbiting Satellites.........................................................20
1.2.4 Other Historical Satellite Programs...............................................................25
1.3 Study Questions...............................................................................42
CHAPTER 2 Basic Electromagnetic Concepts and Applications
to Optical Sensors......................................................................43
2.1 Max well s Equations............................................................................43
2.2 The Basics of Electromagnetic Radiation..............................................................43
2.3 The Remote Sensing Process.................................................................................44
2.4 The Character of Electromagnetic Waves..............................................................46
2.4.1 Definition of Radiometric Terms.................................................................46
2.4.2 Polarization and the Stokes Vector..............................................................50
2.4.3 Reflection and Refraction at the Interface of Two Flat Media...................52
2.4.4 Brewster s Angle.................................................................................52
2.4.5 Critical Angle.....................................................................................54
2.4.6 Albedo Versus Reflectance...........................................................................55
2.5 Electromagnetic Spectrum: Distribution of Radiant Energies.......................55
2.5.1 Gamma, X-Ray, and Ultraviolet Portions of the Electromagnetic
Spectrum.....................................................................................57
2.5.2 Visible Spectrum................................................................................59
2.5.3 Thermal Infrared Spectrum..........................................................................60
2.5.4 Microwave Spectrum....................................................................................60
2.6 Atmospheric Transmission...................................................................................62
2.6.1 Spectral Windows.....................................................................................65
2.6.2 Atmospheric Effects.....................................................................................66
2.7 Sensors to Measure Parameters of the Earth s Surface..................................69
2.8 Incoming Solar Radiation.......................................................................................71
2.9 Infrared Emissions.....................................................................................72
2.10 Surface Reflectance: Land Targets.........................................................................77
2.10.1 Land Surface Mixtures...............................................................................80
2.11 Study Questions....................................................................................81
CHAPTER 3 Optical Imaging Systems..........................................................85
3.1 Physical Measurement Principles...........................................................................85
3.2 Basic Optical Systems...................................................................................86
3.2.1 Prisms.....................................................................................86
3.2.2 Fitter-Wheel Radiometers............................................................................87
3.2.3 Grating Spectrometer................................................................................92
3.2.4 Interferometer..........................................................................95
3.3 Spectral Resolving Power; the Rayleigh Criterion................................................96
3.4 Detecting the Signal.....................................................................................97
3.5 Vignetting.................................................................................100
3.6 Scan Geometries.................................................................................102
3.7 Field of View.......................................................................................108
3.8 Optical Sensor Calibration...................................................................................109
3.8.1 Visible Wavelengths Calibration................................................................109
3.8.2 Polarization Filters.....................................................................................113
3.9 Light Detection and Ranging...............................................................................115
3.9.1 Physics of the Measurement......................................................................115
3.9.2 Optical and Technological Considerations................................................117
3.9.3 Applications of LIDAR Systems.........................................................118
3.9.4 Wind LIDAR......................................................................................119
3.10 Study Questions...................................................................................125
CHAPTER 4 Microwave Radiometry............................................................131
4.1 Basic Concepts on Microwave Radiometry...........................................................131
4.1.1 Blackbody Radiation....................................................................................131
4.1.2 Gray-body Radiation: Brightness Temperature and Emissivity..................134
4.1.3 General Expressions for the Emissivity.......................................................135
4.1.4 Power Collected by an Antenna Surrounded by a Blackbody....................137
4.1.5 Power Collected by an Antenna Surrounded by a Gray body:
Apparent Temperature and Antenna Temperature.......................................138
4.2 The Radiative Transfer Equation............................................................................140
4.2.1 The Complete Polarimetric Radiative Transfer Equation...........................140
4.2.2 Usual Approximations to the Radiative Transfer Equation........................142
4.3 Emission Behavior of Natural Surfaces.................................................................145
4.3.1 The Atmosphere...............................................................................145
4.3.2 The Ionosphere................................................................................150
4.3.3 Land Emission..................................................................................156
4.3.4 Ocean Emission..................................................................................159
4.4 Understanding Microwave Radiometry Imagery...................................................181
4.5 Applications of Microwave Radiometry................................................................187
4.6 Sensors................................................................................197
4.6.1 Historical Review of Microwave Radiometers and
Frequency Bands Used.....................................................................197
4.6.2 Microwave Radiometers: Basic Performance............................................197
4.6.3 Real Aperture Radiometers........................................................................220
4.6.4 Synthetic Aperture Radiometers................................................................257
4.6.5 Future Trends in Microwave Radiometers...........................................286
4.7 Study Questions.................................................................................288
CHAPTER 5 Radar.................................................................................291
5.1 A Compact Introduction to Radar Theory.............................................................293
5.1.1 Remote Ranging......................................................................................294
5.1.2 Doppler Analysis.....................................................................................296
5.2 Radar Scattering..............................................................................297
5.2.1 Radar Frequency Bands.............................................................................298
5.2.2 Normalizations of the Radar Reflectivity............................................299
5.2.3 Point Versus Distributed Scatterers............................................................302
5.2.4 Speckle, Multilook, and Radiometric Resolution......................................304
5.2.5 Radar Equation..................................................................................307
5.2.6 Radar Waves at an Interface......................................................................310
5.2.7 Multiple Reflections: Double Bounce, Triple Bounce, and
Urban Areas...................................................................................311
5.2.8 Backscattering of Surfaces.........................................................................314
5.2.9 Periodic Scattering: The Bragg Model............................................318
5.2.10 Backscattering of Volumes.........................................................................321
5.2.11 Overall Summary of Radar Backscalter..........................................325
5.2.12 Depolarization of Radar Waves.................................................................325
5.3 Radar Systems..................................................................................330
5.3.1 Range-Doppler Radars...............................................................................330
5.3.2 Optimal Receiver for a Single Echo: The Matched Filter........................333
5.3.3 Matched Filter Versus Inverse Filter..........................................................334
5.3.4 Optimal Receiver for Range-Doppler Radar Echoes:
The Backprojection Operator.....................................................................336
5.3.5 Radar Waveforms.......................................................................................337
5.3.6 A Paradigmatic Example: Linear Frequency
Modulated Pulses (Chirps).........................................................................337
5.3.7 Geometrical Dialectics of Remote Sensing Radars...................................340
5.3.8 Profiler Versus Imaging Radars..................................................................341
5.3.9 Nadir-Looking Versus Side-Looking Radars.............................................342
5.3.10 Distortions of the Radar Side-Looking Geometry.....................................344
5.3.11 Flat Earth Versus Curved Surface..............................................................347
5.3.12 Ground Velocity.........................................................................................349
5.3.13 Local Versus Global Coordinate Systems.........................................350
5.3.14 The Radar Coordinates...............................................................................352
5.3.15 Geocoding...............................................................................352
5.3.16 Real Versus Synthetic Aperture.................................................................353
5.3.17 The Radar as a Communications System................................................355
5.4 Synthetic Aperture Radar.......................................................................................375
5.4.1 A Compact Introduction to Synthetic Aperture Radar Theory...................377
5.4.2 Synthetic Aperture Radar Systems and Missions........................................391
5.4.3 Fundamentals of Synthetic Aperture Radar Processing..............................391
5.5 Synthetic Aperture Radar Interferometry...............................................................401
5.5.1 Geometrical Models.....................................................................................403
5.5.2 Coherence, Effective Number of Looks, and Decorrelation
Sources...................................................................................408
5.5.3 Interferometric Processing...........................................................................413
5.5.4 Differential Synthetic Aperture Radar Interferometry................................417
5.5.5 Synthetic Aperture Radar Tomography..................................................422
5.6 Future Synthetic Aperture Radar Systems.............................................................427
5.6.1 High-Orbit (Medium Earth/Geosynchronous) Synthetic
Aperture Radar........................................................................................428
5.6.2 Multichannel Synthetic Aperture Radar Systems.......................................429
5.6.3 Onboard Processing for Data Reduction in Earth and Planetary
Synthetic Aperture Radar Missions..........................................................431
5.6.4 Bistatic and Multistatic Synthetic Aperture Radar Constellations..............432
5.7 Radar Altimeters.................................................................................435
5.7.1 Geometrical Models.....................................................................................437
5.7.2 Illuminated Area and Echo Signal Power..............................................439
5.7.3 Radar Altimetry Over the Ocean.................................................................440
5.7.4 Error Correction and Calibration.................................................................444
5.8 Radar Scatterometry for Ocean Wind Vector Observations..............................445
5.8.1 Brief History of Scatterometry.....................................................................446
5.8.2 Scatterometer Antenna Technology.............................................................447
5.8.3 SeaWinds a Scatterometer Example.................................................448
5.8.4 Scatterometer Limitations............................................................................449
5.8.5 Examples of Scatterometer Measurements..................................................449
5.9 Study Questions..................................................................................452
CHAPTER 6 Remote Sensing Using Global Navigation Satellite
System Signals of Opportunity.........................................................455
6.1 Brief Historical Review.........................................................................................455
6.2 Fundamentals of Global Navigation Satellite System Signals..............................459
6.3 Global Navigation Satellite System—Radio Occultations....................................466
6.3.1 Basic Principles.................................................................................466
6.3.2 GNSS-RO Instruments.................................................................................472
6.3.3 GNSS-RO Applications................................................................................473
6.4 Global Navigation Satellite System-Reflectrometry..............................................476
6.4.1 Basic Principles: GNSS-R as a Multistage Radar.......................................478
6.4.2 GNSS-R Particularities..............................................................................485
6.4.3 Thermal Noise, Speckle, and Coherence Time...........................................489
6.4.4 GNSS-R Instruments....................................................................................498
6.4.5 Applications..............................................................................525
6.5 Future Trends in GNSS-R.................,.....................................................................562
6.6 Study Questions.................................................................................564
CHAPTER 7 Orbital Mechanics, Image Navigation, and Cartographic
Projections...............................................................................565
7.1 History..................................................................................565
7.2 Kepler s Laws of Planetary Motion........................................................................566
7.2.1 Kepler s First Law........................................................................................567
7.2.2 Kepler s Second Law...................................................................................567
7.2.3 Kepler s Third Law......................................................................................568
7.2.4 The Two-Body Problem................................................................................568
7.2.5 Low Earth Orbits..........................................................................................570
7.2.6 Geostationary Orbits.....................................................................................574
7.2.7 Highly Elliptical Orbits................................................................................575
7.3 Map Projections, Image Navigation, and Georectihcation..............................577
7.3.1 Mathematical Modeling of the Earth s Surface..........................................577
7.3.2 Image Georeferencing.................................................................................579
7.3.3 Advanced Very High-Resolution Radiometer Accurate
Autogeoregistration Using Image Calculated Attitude Parameters............584
7.4 Map Projections.................................................................................592
7.5 Study Questions.................................................................................595
CHAPTER 8 Atmosphere Applications.........................................................597
8.1 Cloud Remote Sensing...................................................................................597
8.1.1 Cloud Top Temperature................................................................................597
8.1.2 Cloud Shape and Cloud Type......................................................................600
8.1.3 Remote Sensing of Clouds and Cloud Properties.......................................604
8.2 Atmospheric Aerosols and Optical Thickness.......................................................606
8.2.1 Aerosol Optical Thickness...........................................................................607
8.2.2 Ground Validation of Satellite Observed Optical Thickness......................609
8.3 Atmospheric Profiling...................................................................................614
8.3.1 Radiosondes, Rawinsondes, and Dropsondes..............................................614
8.3.2 Satellite Remote Sensing Atmospheric Profiling........................................617
8.4 Rain Rate, Atmospheric Liquid Water, and Cloud Liquid Water.......................631
8.4.1 Rain Rate Estimation Using Microwave Radiometry.................................632
8.4.2 Rain Rate Estimation Using Radar..............................................................633
8.5 Study Questions...............................................................................635
CHAPTER 9 Ocean Applications...........................................................................637
9.1 Sea Surface Temperature..............................................................................637
9.1.1 Infrared Sensing of Sea Surface Temperature...................................638
9.1.2 The Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer......................................638
9.1.3 Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer Pathfinder
Sea Surface Temperature..............................................................................642
9.1.4 Passive Microwave Sea Surface Temperature.............................................648
9.1.5 Merging Infrared and Passive Microwave Sea Surface
Temperatures...............................................................................652
9.2 Sea Surface Height and Satellite Altimetry...........................................................660
9.2.1 Radar Altimeters.............................................................................660
9.2.2 History of Satellite Altimeters.....................................................................661
9.2.3 Principle of Operation..................................................................................662
9.2.4 Altimeter Error Corrections.........................................................................664
9.2.5 Altimeter Waveforms and Backscatter...........................................664
9.2.6 Altimeter Data Merging...............................................................................667
9.2.7 Synthetic Aperture Radar Altimetry............................................................667
9.2.8 Altimetry Applications..............................................................................668
9.3 Synthetic Aperture Radar Ocean Applications......................................................680
9.3.1 Measuring and Mapping Ocean Winds From Synthetic
Aperture Radar..................................................................................680
9.3.2 Directional Wave Number Spectra From Synthetic Aperture Radar
Imagery....................................................................................683
9.4 Ocean Wind Scatterometry........................................................................686
9.4.1 Mapping the Ocean Wind Vector.................................................................686
9.4.2 Sea Surface Salinity..............................................................................689
9.4.3 Bathymetry and Benthic Habitats Mapping in Shallow Waters..................693
9.4.4 Sargassum Saga: Spotting Seaweed From Space........................................697
9.5 Conclusions.............................................................................698
9.6 Study Questions...............................................................................699
CHAPTER 10 Land Applications..........................................................................701
10.1 Historical Development..............................................................................701
10.2 Landsat Applications.............................................................................706
10.2.1 Monitoring Deforestation.........................................................................706
10.2.2 Mapping Floods and FloodPlains.................................................711
10.2.3 Carbon Storage.............................................................................713
10.2.4 Drought Monitoring and Its Impact in Forest Decline and Fires
Occurrence...........................................................................713
10.2.5 Analyzing Landsat to Mitigate Bird/Aircraft Collisions.........................715
10.2.6 Landsat Adds Tremendous Value to Decision Making...........................717
10.3 Land Cover Mapping...............................................................................718
10.4 Commercial High-Resolution Optical Imagery...................................................720
10.4.1 Satellite Pour F Observation de la Terre.......................................720
10.4.2 DigitalGlobe Inc..................................................................................724
10.5 Forest Fire Detection and Mapping.....................................................................730
10.5.1 MODIS Fire Products...............................................................................731
10.5.2 MODIS Active Fire Detection......................................................731
10.5.3 MODIS Fire Validation............................................................................734
10.5.4 The Hayman Wildfire in Colorado...................................................736
10.6 Measuring and Monitoring Vegetation From Space..................................740
10.6.1 The AVHRR NDVI 8-km Dataset.................................................742
10.6.2 Using NDVI to Identify and Monitor Corn Growth
in Western Mexico....................................................................744
10.6.3 Microwave Remote Sensing of Vegetation and Soil Moisture...............745
10.7 The European Copernicus Program.....................................................................762
10.8 Study Questions.............................................................................766
CHAPTER 11 Cryosphere Applications......................................................767
11.1 Introduction...............................................................................767
11.2 Polar Observations..........................................................................767
11.2.1 Satellite Laser Altimetry........................................................................770
11.2.2 Satellite Radar Altimetry.......................................................................772
11.3 Sea Ice......................................................................................772
11.4 Ice Sheets....................................................................................773
11.5 CryoSat Instruments.............................................................................775
11.5.1 CryoSat Orbit.................................................................................777
11.5.2 CryoSat Error Budget.............................................................................777
11.6 Using Scatterometry to Compute Sea Ice Concentration and Drift..................778
11.7 Thin Ice Thickness Estimation...........................................................................781
11.8 Multiyear Arctic Sea Ice Classification Using OSCAT and QuikSCAT...........783
11.8.1 Greenland Ice Sheet...............................................................................786
11.8.2 Sea Ice Concentration and Ice Motion...............................................790
11.9 Arctic Sea Ice Drift Estimation by Merging Radiometer and
Scatterometer Data........................................................................................792
11.10 Merging the Sea Ice Drift Products...................................................................792
11.11 Study Questions.........................................................................795
CHAPTER 12 Remote Sensing With Small Satellites...................................797
12.1 Introduction........................................................................797
12.2 Earth Observation Using Constellations of Small Satellites..................801
12.3 Future Trends in Small Satellites.........................................................................809
References.........................................................................811
Index...............................................................................843
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
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| id | DE-604.BV044547207 |
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| indexdate | 2024-12-24T06:10:51Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780128092545 |
| language | English |
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| spellingShingle | Emery, William J. Camps, Adriano Introduction to satellite remote sensing atmosphere, ocean, land and cryosphere applications Fernerkundung (DE-588)4016796-3 gnd Satellitenfernerkundung (DE-588)4224344-0 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4016796-3 (DE-588)4224344-0 |
| title | Introduction to satellite remote sensing atmosphere, ocean, land and cryosphere applications |
| title_auth | Introduction to satellite remote sensing atmosphere, ocean, land and cryosphere applications |
| title_exact_search | Introduction to satellite remote sensing atmosphere, ocean, land and cryosphere applications |
| title_full | Introduction to satellite remote sensing atmosphere, ocean, land and cryosphere applications William Emery, University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado, United States ; Adriano Camps, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Barcelona, Spain |
| title_fullStr | Introduction to satellite remote sensing atmosphere, ocean, land and cryosphere applications William Emery, University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado, United States ; Adriano Camps, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Barcelona, Spain |
| title_full_unstemmed | Introduction to satellite remote sensing atmosphere, ocean, land and cryosphere applications William Emery, University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado, United States ; Adriano Camps, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Barcelona, Spain |
| title_short | Introduction to satellite remote sensing |
| title_sort | introduction to satellite remote sensing atmosphere ocean land and cryosphere applications |
| title_sub | atmosphere, ocean, land and cryosphere applications |
| topic | Fernerkundung (DE-588)4016796-3 gnd Satellitenfernerkundung (DE-588)4224344-0 gnd |
| topic_facet | Fernerkundung Satellitenfernerkundung |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029946147&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT emerywilliamj introductiontosatelliteremotesensingatmosphereoceanlandandcryosphereapplications AT campsadriano introductiontosatelliteremotesensingatmosphereoceanlandandcryosphereapplications |