Search results for "energy balance model"

showing 4 items of 4 documents

Spatial sharpening of land surface temperature for daily energy balance applications

2008

ABSTRACT Daily high spatial resolution assessment of actual evapotranspiration is essential for water management and crop water requirement estimation under stress conditions. The application of energy balance models usually requires satellite observations of radiometric surface temperat ure with high geometrical and temporal resolutions. By now, however, high spatial resolution (~ 100 m) is available with low time fre quency (approximately every two weeks); at the opposite daily acquisition are characterised by poor spatial resolution. The analysis of vegetation index (VI) and land surface temperature (LST) spatial relationship, shows in substance a scale invariant behaviour [1] ; this con…

Actual evapotranspirationMeteorologyland surface temperature disaggregation actual evapotranspiration surface energy balance modelsSettore ICAR/02 - Costruzioni Idrauliche E Marittime E IdrologiaEnergy balanceSharpeningAdvanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and Reflection RadiometerDisaggregationGeographyEvapotranspirationTemporal resolutionSettore AGR/08 - Idraulica Agraria E Sistemazioni Idraulico-ForestaliSurface energy balance modelsSatelliteModerate-resolution imaging spectroradiometerImage resolutionLand surface temperatureRemote sensingSPIE Proceedings
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E.O.-based estimation of transpiration and crop water requirements for vineyards: a case study in southern Italy

2014

An efficient use of water for irrigation is a challenging task. From an agronomical point of view, it requires establishing the optimal amount of water to be supplied, at the correct time, based on phenological phase and water stress spatial distribution. Indeed, the knowledge of the actual water stress is essential for agronomic decisions, vineyards need to be managed to maintain a moderate water stress, thus allowing to optimize berries quality and quantity. Methods for quickly quantifying where, when and in what extent, vines begin to experience water stress are beneficial. Traditional point based methodologies, such those based on Scholander pressure chamber, even if well established ar…

Current (stream)CanopyHydrologyLeaf water potential Canopy latent heat flux Scholander bomb Two source energy balance modelingIrrigationLatent heatEnergy balanceEnvironmental scienceSpatial variabilityVegetationLeaf water potential Canopy latent heat flux Scholander bomb Two source energy balance modeling.TranspirationSPIE Proceedings
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A critical analysis of three remote sensing-based actual evapotranspiration assessment methods over sparse crops agricultural areas

2010

During last two decades the increasing availability of remotely sensed acquisitions in the thermal infrared part of the spectrum has encouraged hydrologist community to develop models and methodologies based on these kind of data. The aim of this paper is to compare three methods developed to assess the actual evapotranspiration spatial distribution by means of remote sensing data. The comparison was focused on the differences between the "single" (SEBAL) and "two" source (TSEB) surface energy balance approaches and the S-SEBI semi-empirical method. The first assumes a semiempirical internal calibration for the sensible heat flux assessment; the second uses a physically based approach in or…

Mediterranean climateIrrigationSEBALresidual surface energy balance modelsSettore ICAR/02 - Costruzioni Idrauliche E Marittime E Idrologiaactual evapotranspiration residual surface energy balance models airborne imagesSensible heatSpatial distributionVineyardHeat fluxEvapotranspirationEnvironmental scienceSettore AGR/08 - Idraulica Agraria E Sistemazioni Idraulico-Forestaliactual evapotranspirationairborne imagesRemote sensing
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Estimation of the spatially distributed surface energy budget for AgriSAR 2006, part I : remote sensing model intercomparison

2011

A number of energy balance models of variable complexity that use remotely sensed boundary conditions for producing spatially distributed maps of surface fluxes have been proposed. Validation typically involves comparing model output to flux tower observations at a handful of sites, and hence there is no way of evaluating the reliability of model output for the remaining pixels comprising a scene. To assess the uncertainty in flux estimation over a remote sensing scene requires one to conduct pixel-by-pixel comparisons of the output. The objective of this paper is to assess whether the simplifications made in a simple model lead to erroneous predictions or deviations from a more complex mod…

Synthetic aperture radarAtmospheric SciencePixelMeteorologyPlanetary boundary layerMETIS-303907Energy balanceAtmospheric modelData modelingremote sensingHeat fluxenergy balance modelRadiative transferEnvironmental scienceComputers in Earth SciencesAgrisarRemote sensingIEEE Journal of selected topics in applied earth observations and remote sensing
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