Full text: Remote sensing for resources development and environmental management (Volume 1)

303 
Table 1. Summary of vibrational features according 
to Siegal et al. (1980). 
Constituents modes bands in p.m 
h 2 o 
0H' 
oxides 
carbonates 
phosphates 
sulphates 
gypsum 
silicates 
symmetric stretch 3.106 
asymmetric stretch 2.903 
H-O-H bend 6.08 
stretching fundamental 2.77 
Al- or Mg- OH bend 2.2 or 2.3 
Al- OH bend 11 
fundamental 5 
7, 11-12 
9.25, 10.3 
9, 10.2 
overtones and combina 
tion of OH stretching 
in molecular water 1.75, 2.3 
fundamental bending mode 
of constitutional water 6 
Si-0 bending around 5 
Si-0 stretching 10 
H-O-Al bending 11 
Si-O-Si, Al-O-Si 
stretches 12-15 
Table 2. Main infrared absorption bands of humic 
acids after Flaig et al. (1975). 
modes 
bands in pm 
C-H 
C-H, c-h 2 , c-h 3 
carboxylate ion 
C=0 
C=C 
NO 
C=C 
C-H deformation 
salts of carboxylic acids 
C-0 
3.25-3.30 
3.39-3.50 
3.50-4.00 
5.80- 6.10 
6.10-6.31 
6.50 
6.60 
6.80- 7.05 
7.20-7.50 
7.80- 8.80 
The data presented in Fig. 2 on the atmospheric 
absorption, and those on spectral features of soil 
and mineral constituents (Fig. 3 and tables 1 and 
2), together with the well known spectral features 
of vegetation, guided the choice of the MARCS 
bands. With regard to vegetation, one additional 
band (nr. 4) is introduced for detection of 
physiological damage. The information which may be 
obtained from the selected channels is given in 
table 3. 
Table 3. Information potential of the MARCS bands. 
MARCS band in pm Information potential 
1. 
0. 
,31-0. 
40 
2. 
0. 
O 
1 
in 
'd- 
52 
3. 
0. 
,53-0. 
58 
4. 
0. 
,58-0. 
63 
5. 
0. 
,63-0. 
68 
6. 
0. 
.75-0. 
85 
7. 
0, 
.84-0. 
90 
8. 
1. 
.00-1. 
10* 
9. 
1, 
.60-1. 
68 
10. 
1, 
.72-1. 
78 
11. 
2, 
.10-2. 
25* 
12. 
2, 
.32-2. 
38 
13. 
3. 
,40-4. 
10 
14. 
4, 
,50-5. 
20* 
15. 
9. 
.00-10 
'.00* 
16. 
8. 
.00-13 
1.00* 
Fe**, Fe** * 
Fe**, Fe***, blue absorption by 
plants 
green reflectance of plants 
physiological damage of plants 
red absorption by plants, red 
reflectance of soils 
NIR reflectance of plants 
Fe***, NIR reflectance of plants 
NIR reflectance of plants 
reference for plant and soil 
reflectance 
OH in gypsum 
OH, A1-0H, MgOH 
C0 3 ", OH in gypsum 
C-H, c-h 2 , C-H 3 
oxides, Si-0 
phosphates, sulphates, Si-0 
A1-0H, carbonates, H-O-Al 
* indications on plant and soil moisture 
REFERENCES 
Barrett, E.C. and Curtis, L.F. 1976. Introduction 
to Environmental Remote Sensing. London, Chapman 
and Hall: 336 pp. 
Epema, G.F., 1986. Processing of Thematic Mapper 
Data for Mapping Purposes in Tunisia. Proc. 4th 
int. symp. of ISSS working group Remote Sensing 
for Soil Survey, Wageningen-Enschede, ‘The 
Netherlands, 1985, ITC Journal. 
Fitzgerald, E. 1974. Multispectral Scanning Systems 
and their potential Application to Earth 
Resources Surveys. Spectral Properties of 
Materials. ESR0 CR-232, Neuilly, France: 231 pp. 
Flaig, W., Beutelspacher, H. and Rietz, E., 1975. 
Chemical Composition and Physical Properties of 
Humic Substances in Soil Components Vol. I. 
Organic Components (ed. Gieseking, J.E.). 
Springer Verlag, New York: 213 pp. 
Fleagle, R.G. and Businger, J.A. 1963. An 
Introduction to Atmospheric Physics. Academic 
Press, New York. 
Hunt, G.R., Salisbury, J.W. et al. 1970-1976. 
Visible and Near Infrared Spectra of Minerals and 
Rocks I-XII. Modern Geology, Gordon and Breach, 
Science Publ. Ltd., Belfast, N. Ireland. 
Kahle, A.B. and Rowan, L.G. 1980. Evaluation of 
Multispectral Middle Infrared Aircraft Images for 
lithological Mapping in the East Tintic 
Mountains. Utah, Geology, The Geol. Soc. of 
Amer., Boulder, Colorado: p. 234-239. 
Mulders, M.A. 1986. Band Selection in Multispectral 
Scanning for Soil Survey of Arid Zones. Proc. 4th 
int. symp. of ISSS working group Remote Sensing 
for Soil Survey, Wageningen-Enschede, The 
Netherlands, ITC Journal. 
Siegal, B.S. and Gillespie, A.K. 1980. Remote 
Sensing in Geology. John Wiley & Sons, New York: 
702 pp.
	        
Waiting...

Note to user

Dear user,

In response to current developments in the web technology used by the Goobi viewer, the software no longer supports your browser.

Please use one of the following browsers to display this page correctly.

Thank you.