Calculations of the soil hot-spot effect using the coherent backscattering theory
β Scribed by Shunlin Liang; Michael I. Mishchenko
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1997
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 920 KB
- Volume
- 60
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0034-4257
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β¦ Synopsis
The shadowing theor~j has been widely used to account fi~r the hot-.spot effect fi~r the canopy and soil. However, it is not valid for soils' that are composed of fine particles and &~ not have weU-defined shadows. The coherent backseattering theorTj is used in this study to calculate both the nuzgnitude and the angular width of the hotspot peak .fi~r clay and silt soils'. The .soil hot-spot magnitade is calculated by solving the vector radiative transfer equation. The dense nature of the soil medium is taken into account in the calcnlations of the hot-spot angular width. The results are also linked with the Hapke hotspot empirical fimction. The effects of the wavelength dependence and ~f particle size and shape als'o are examined.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The mean bulk-like transition temperatures are calculated as a function of the concentration c in the simple cubic Ising ferrimagnetic alloys A c B 1--c which have an antiferromagnetic coupling between the A and B species. The application of the calculations to the alloy Fe c Gd 1--c is presented. A