Search results for "automated monitoring"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Negligible effect of hypolimnetic oxygenation on the trophic state of Lake Jyväsjärvi, Finland

2016

Abstract Hypolimnetic oxygenation by pumping oxygen-rich surface water to the hypolimnion (HLO) is a commonly used tool for the restoration of nutrient-loaded dimictic lakes. However, in recent years its effectiveness has been questioned. In this case study we evaluated monitoring data covering a period of 23-years to show that, although experimental cessation of HLO drastically changed the lake's temperature and dissolved oxygen regimes, it did not significantly affect its trophic status. Thus, we recommend that the limited financial resources available are better directed towards further lowering the lake's external phosphorus load than continuing HLO.

0106 biological sciencesChlorophyll aChlorophyll ata1172chemistry.chemical_elementyear-round oxygenation010501 environmental sciencesAquatic Science01 natural scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundNutrientnutrientsautomated monitoring0105 earth and related environmental sciencesTrophic levelHydrology010604 marine biology & hydrobiologyPhosphorusOxygenationchemistryMonitoring datadissolved oxygenEnvironmental scienceta1181HypolimnionSurface waterLimnologica
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Calibration of in situ chlorophyll fluorometers for organic matter

2019

AbstractOrganic matter (OM) other than living phytoplankton is known to affect fluorometric in situ assessments of chlorophyll in lakes. For this reason, calibrating fluorometric measurements for OM error is important. In this study, chlorophyll (Chl) fluorescence was measured in situ in multiple Finnish lakes using two sondes equipped with Chl fluorometers (ex.470/em.650–700 nm). OM absorbance (A420) was measured from water samples, and one of the two sondes was also equipped with in situ fluorometer for OM (ex.350/em.430 nm). The sonde with Chl and OM fluorometers was also deployed continuously on an automated water quality monitoring station on Lake Konnevesi. For data from multiple lake…

In situveden väri010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesFinnish lakesNorthern Europe010501 environmental sciences01 natural scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundFluorometerlakesCentral Finlandautomated monitoringVesijärviFinlandorganic matterwater colourchemistry.chemical_classificationhumic lakes6. Clean waterhumusjärvetEuropeEnvironmental chemistryorgaaninen ainesfluorescenceorgaaninen aineVanajavesiklorofylliChlorophyll aoptical sensorskalibraatiochlorophyll aAquatic SciencejärvetAbsorbancePhytoplanktonOrganic matterSouthern FinlandJyväsjärvivedenväri0105 earth and related environmental sciencesin situfluoresenssivedenlaatucalibrationautomaattinen seurantaoptiset anturitchemistryChlorophyllKonnevesisuomalaiset järvetEnvironmental scienceWater qualityHydrobiologia
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Automated water quality monitoring of humic lakes by using the optical properties of water

2016

Automated water quality monitoring (AWQM) is becoming increasingly common in lakes worldwide. The history of AWQM is relatively short and standard calibration procedures for the measured variables are largely yet to be established. The use of optical AWQM sensors, developed in oceanic environments, raises new questions on the diverse effects which humic compounds may have on the automated optical measurements in inlands waters. The focus of this thesis was to characterize the effects of coloured dissolved organic matter (CDOM) on optical in situ measurements of organic matter (OM) and chlorophyll (Chl) in lakes with varying humic content, and to use AWQM data as a part of traditional monito…

klorofyllimittauschlorophyll afluoresenssitemperaturemonitorointihumusvedenlaatuoptiset ominaisuudetjärvetepisodic eventshumusjärvetcoloured dissolved organic matterautomaatiohappimittauslaitteetdissolved oxygenlämpötilafluorescenceorgaaninen ainesautomated monitoringJyväsjärvi
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Negligible effect of hypolimnetic oxygenation on the trophic state of Lake Jyväsjärvi, Finland

2016

Hypolimnetic oxygenation by pumping oxygen-rich surface water to the hypolimnion (HLO) is a commonly used tool for the restoration of nutrient-loaded dimictic lakes. However, in recent years its effectiveness has been questioned. In this case study we evaluated monitoring data covering a period of 23-years to show that, although experimental cessation of HLO drastically changed the lake's temperature and dissolved oxygen regimes, it did not significantly affect its trophic status. Thus, we recommend that the limited financial resources available are better directed towards further lowering the lake's external phosphorus load than continuing HLO. peerReviewed

nutrientsChlorophyll adissolved oxygenyear-round oxygenationautomated monitoring
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