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

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CC BY: Attribution 4.0 International. You can find more information here.

Bibliographic data

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

Multivolume work

Persistent identifier:
856342815
Title:
Remote sensing for resources development and environmental management
Sub title:
proceedings of the 7th international Symposium, Enschede, 25 - 29 August 1986
Year of publication:
1986
Place of publication:
Rotterdam
Boston
Publisher of the original:
A. A. Balkema
Identifier (digital):
856342815
Language:
English
Additional Notes:
Volume 1-3 erschienen von 1986-1988
Editor:
Damen, M. C. J.
Document type:
Multivolume work

Volume

Persistent identifier:
856343064
Title:
Remote sensing for resources development and environmental management
Sub title:
proceedings of the 7th international Symposium, Enschede, 25 - 29 August 1986
Scope:
XV, 547 Seiten
Year of publication:
1986
Place of publication:
Rotterdam
Boston
Publisher of the original:
A. A. Balkema
Identifier (digital):
856343064
Illustration:
Illustrationen, Diagramme
Signature of the source:
ZS 312(26,7,1)
Language:
English
Usage licence:
Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
Editor:
Damen, M. C. J.
Publisher of the digital copy:
Technische Informationsbibliothek Hannover
Place of publication of the digital copy:
Hannover
Year of publication of the original:
2016
Document type:
Volume
Collection:
Earth sciences

Chapter

Title:
3 Spectral signatures of objects. Chairman: G. Guyot, Liaison: N. J. J. Bunnik
Document type:
Multivolume work
Structure type:
Chapter

Chapter

Title:
The application of a vegetation index in correcting the infrared reflectance for soil background. J. G. P. W. Clevers
Document type:
Multivolume work
Structure type:
Chapter

Contents

Table of contents

  • Remote sensing for resources development and environmental management
  • Remote sensing for resources development and environmental management (Volume 1)
  • Cover
  • Title page
  • Title page
  • Title page
  • Preface
  • Organization of the Symposium
  • Working Groups
  • Table of contents
  • 1 Visible and infrared data. Chairman: F. Quiel, Liaison: N J. Mulder
  • 2 Microwave data. Chairman: N. Lannelongue, Liaison: L. Krul
  • 3 Spectral signatures of objects. Chairman: G. Guyot, Liaison: N. J. J. Bunnik
  • Relationship between soil and leaf metal content and Landsat MSS and TM acquired canopy reflectance data. C. Banninger
  • The conception of a project investigating the spectral reflectivity of plant targets using high spectral resolution and manifold repetitions. F. Boochs
  • CAESAR: CCD Airborne Experimental Scanner for Applications in Remote Sensing. N. J. J. Bunnik & H. Pouwels, C. Smorenburg & A. L. G. van Valkenburg
  • LANDSAT TM band combinations for crop discrimination. Sherry Chou Chen, Getulio Teixeira Batista & Antonio Tebaldi Tardin
  • The derivation of a simplified reflectance model for the estimation of LAI. J. G. P. W. Clevers
  • The application of a vegetation index in correcting the infrared reflectance for soil background. J. G. P. W. Clevers
  • The use of multispectral photography in agricultural research. J. G. P. W. Clevers
  • TURTLE and HARE, two detailed crop reflection models. J. A. den Dulk
  • Sugar beet biomass estimation using spectral data derived from colour infrared slides. Robert R. De Wulf & Roland E. Goossens
  • Multitemporal analysis of Thematic Mapper data for soil survey in Southern Tunisia. G. F. Epema
  • Insertion of hydrological decorralated data from photographic sensors of the Shuttle in a digital cartography of geophysical explorations (Spacelab 1-Metric Camera and Large Format Camera). G. Galibert
  • Spectral signature of rice fields using Landsat-5 TM in the Mediterranean coast of Spain. S. Gandia, V. Caselles, A. Gilabert & J. Meliá
  • The canopy hot-spot as crop identifier. S. A. W. Gerstl, C. Simmer & B. J. Powers
  • An evaluation of different green vegetation indices for wheat yield forecasting. A. Giovacchini
  • Spectral and botanical classification of grasslands: Auxois example. C. M. Girard
  • The use of Thematic Mapper imagery for geomorphological mapping in arid and semi-arid environments. A. R. Jones
  • Determination of spectral signatures of different forest damages from varying altitudes of multispectral scanner data. A. Kadro
  • A preliminary assessment of an airborne thermal video frame scanning system for environmental engineering surveys. T. J. M. Kennie & C. D. Dale, G. C. Stove
  • Study on the spectral radiometric characteristics and the spectrum yield model of spring wheat in the field of BeiAn city, HeilonJiang province, China (primary report). Ma-Yanyou, You-Bochung, Guo-Ruikuan, Lin-Weigang & Mo-Hong
  • Multitemporal analysis of LANDSAT Multispectral Scanner (MSS) and Thematic Mapper (TM) data to map crops in the Po valley (Italy) and in Mendoza (Argentina). M. Menenti & S. Azzali, D. A. Collado & S. Leguizamon
  • Selection of bands for a newly developed Multispectral Airborne Reference-aided Calibrated Scanner (MARCS). M. A. Mulders, A. N. de Jong, K. Schurer, D. de Hoop
  • Mapping of available solar radiation at ground. Ehrhard Raschke & Martin Rieland
  • Spectral signatures of soils and terrain conditions using lasers and spectrometers. H. Schreier
  • Relation between spectral reflectance and vegetation index. S. M. Singh
  • On the estimation of the condition of agricultural objects from spectral signatures in the VIS, NIR, MIR and TIR wavebands. R. Söllner, K.-H. Marek & H. Weichelt, H. Barsch
  • LANDSAT temporal-spectral profiles of crops on the South African Highveld. B. Turner
  • Theoretic reflection modelling of soil surface properties. B. P. J. van den Bergh & B. A. M. Bouman
  • Monitoring of renewable resources in equatorial countries. R. van Konijnenburg, Mahsum Irsyam
  • Assessment of soil properties from spectral data. G. Venkatachalam & V. K. R. Jeyasingh
  • Spectral components analysis: Rationale and results. C. L. Wiegand & A. J. Richardson
  • 4 Renewable resources in rural areas: Vegetation, forestry, agriculture, soil survey, land and water use. Chairman: J. Besenicar, Liaisons: M. Molenaar, Th. A. de Boer
  • Cover

Full text

225 
ation of the 
•ibed by equa- 
lation of the 
the ratio of 
ind of infra- 
the soil at 
l to one. The 
ition in the 
1 explicitly. 
1 to be a more 
ared reflec- 
:e the actual 
various spec- 
method 1 com- 
¡asurements in 
rhich the green 
) for calcu- 
nce, whereas 
1 reflectances 
(1 and 2) may 
tance cannot 
the recording 
s explicitly 
Results for 
le 2 and fi- 
2 gave sim 
arse results 
is indicates 
ail reflec- 
!S. The con- 
id by method 2 
d 0 or 1 was 
i of LAI is 
asymptotic 
:ance, and it 
.g. from a 
is an ex- 
¥s in consid- 
.ues, but with 
LAI 
Figure 3: Regression of LAI on corrected infrared 
reflectance, using method 0. Field trial 116, vege 
tative stage, 1982. 
LAI 
Figure 4: Regression of LAI on corrected infrared 
reflectance, using method 1. Field trial 116, vege 
tative stage, 1982. 
LAI 
the regres- 
.ectance for 
it measure- 
esulting in 
did not vary 
: of the curve, 
¡reals and in 
leasurements 
malysis of 
er treatment 
nteractions 
ients (LAI), 
1 out on re- 
i spectral 
itter vari- 
;ly smaller 
can be as- 
;ans of con- 
sis of vari- 
¡timated LAI 
results of 
ile with the 
riginal LAI 
ime variable. 
:or correcting 
:ly estimating 
efficient of 
1 of 
[duals 
figure 
.217 
3 
.230 
4 
.214 
5 
Figure 5: Regression of LAI on corrected infrared 
reflectance, using method 2. Field trial 116, vege 
tative stage, 1982. 
Table 3 lists the means, estimated coefficients of 
variation (CV) of residuals and the critical levels 
in testing for treatment effects for the LAI (field 
measurements) during the vegetative stage of the 
crop, resulting from an analysis of variance. The 
variance was determined by means of appropriate 
averaging of inter-plot and intra-plot variances. 
The CV is the ratio of the square root of the mean 
squares of residuals and the mean value of the de 
pendent variable. The critical level (often called 
P-value) is the smallest level of significance at 
which the observed result would just lead to rejec 
tion of the null hypothesis (that a treatment has no 
effects). On 19 May the interaction effect between 
sowing date and nitrogen nutrition was significant 
at the 5 % level (meaning that the effects of nitro 
gen nutrition were dependent on the sowing date). 
The nitrogen nutrition effect was significant on 
17 June. 
The results of the analysis of variance for the 
infrared reflectance data obtained are listed in 
table 4 (the infrared reflectance relates best to 
LAI). On most dates, critical levels in testing for 
treatment effects by means of infrared reflectance 
measurements were smaller than those obtained by 
means of LAI measurements, with the exception of a 
large critical level for sowing date effect on 
10 June. Thus treatment effects could be ascertain 
ed with larger power with reflectance measurements 
than with LAI determination in the field. This is 
the main reason for preferring reflectance measure 
ments over sampling in field trials. This conclu 
sion is also confirmed by the magnitude of the co 
efficients of variation. CV values in the infrared 
band were considerably smaller than CV values for 
LAI. However, one has to keep in mind that infra 
red reflectance and LAI are different characteris 
tics and therefore one should be careful when com 
paring these results. 
With the results of table 2 it is possible to 
estimate the LAI per plot from the reflectance mea 
surements (method 2) and subsequently to apply an 
analysis of variance on these LAI estimates. The 
results of such an analysis of variance are listed 
in table 5. Results for 28 April 1982 are not list 
ed, because bare soil predominated on that date. 
Similarly to the results for the infrared reflec 
tance, the critical levels in testing for treatment 
effects in LAI estimates were smaller than those in 
the LAI measurements (table 3) on most dates. Thus, 
treatment effects on LAI could be ascertained with 
larger power by reflectance measurements than by 
taking samples in the field. This was confirmed by 
Table 3: LAI: means, CVs and critical levels in 
testing for treatment effects, obtained on conse 
cutive sampling dates. Field trial 116 in 1982. 
date 
mean 
CV 
critical 
interaction 
level in 
sowing 
dates 
testing: 
nitrogen 
nutrition 
19 
May 
0.99 
0.215 
0.030 
0.003 
0.011 
3 
June 
3.67 
0.363 
0.474 
0.092 
0.277 
17 
June 
5.27 
0.256 
0.920 
0.123 
0.004 
Table 4: 
critical 
obtained 
in 1982. 
Infrared reflectance (%): means, CVs and 
levels in testing for treatment effects, 
on consecutive missions. Field trial 116 
date 
mean 
CV 
critical 
interaction 
level in 
sowing 
dates 
testing: 
nitrogen 
nutrition 
28 April 
13.8 
0.056 
0.587 
0.012 
0.885 
17 May 
15.4 
0.021 
0.003 
0.001 
0.001 
27 May 
33.6 
0.034 
0.000 
0.001 
0.000 
10 June 
47.9 
0.071 
0.864 
0.465 
0.001 
17 June 
53.0 
0.033 
0.565 
0.013 
0.000 
Table 5: LAI estimated by reflectance measurements: 
means, CVs and critical levels in testing for treat 
ment effects, obtained on consecutive missions. Field 
trial 116 in 1982. 
date mean CV critical level in testing: 
interaction sowing nitrogen 
dates nutrition 
17 
May 
0.48 
0.099 
0.000 
0.002 
0.000 
27 
May 
2.42 
0.075 
0.000 
0.001 
0.000 
10 
June 
4.47 
0.152 
0.906 
0.814 
0.002 
17 
June 
5.70 
0.073 
0.279 
0.110 
0.000
	        

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