S. Jacquemoud & L. Bousquet Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris Space Studies and Planetology Université Paris 7 - Denis Diderot Department of Earth,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UoL MSc Remote Sensing Dr Lewis
Advertisements

PHOTOSYNTHESIS Honors Biology Ch. 6.
Photosynthesis Unit. Energy Flow through an Ecosystem.
Photosynthesis Chloroplast Structure & Reactants  Products.
Photosynthesis Objective:
Land Data Assimilation
Overview of PROSPECT and SAIL Model 2nd IR/Microwave emissivity group meeting NOAA/NESDIS/STAR Bo Qian
Chapter 7 Capturing Solar Energy: Photosynthesis
PHOTOSYNTHESIS. Photosynthesis – Making Sugar from Sunlight “ Life is woven out of air by light “ Jacob Moleschott Dutch.
Plants People and animals need oxygen to live. Green plants make the oxygen in the air we breathe. How do plants make oxygen? Plants take in carbon dioxide.
UCL DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY GEOGG141/ GEOG3051 Principles & Practice of Remote Sensing (PPRS) Radiative Transfer Theory at optical wavelengths applied.
Photosynthesis (leaf structure)
Chapter 8 Section 2 - Photosynthesis
Photosynthesis. Review the following terms:  Autotrophs and heterotrophs  The structure of chloroplasts and cell membrane  Electron transport chain.
RADIATIVE TRANSFER MODEL
Photosynthesis. 1. Mesophyll A layer of cells that contain & are responsible for most of the plant’s photosynthesis chloroplasts Page 2.
A.Olioso, S. Jacquemoud* & F. Baret UMR Climat, Sol et Environnement INRA Avignon, France * Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris (IPGP) Département de.
Remote Sensing Energy Interactions with Earth Systems.
Plants Lab 8. Photosynthesis  The Earth is an open system that requires energy input from the sun.  This energy is channeled into organic molecules.
Photosynthesis. Review the following terms:  Autotrophs and heterotrophs  The structure of chloroplasts and cell membrane  Electron transport chain.
Photosynthesis.
Function of leaves: Leaf Structures: Wide variety of shapes and sizes - important feature in plant identification Blade: Broad, flat portion of leaf Primary.
Energy can be transformed from one form to another FREE ENERGY (available for work) vs. HEAT (not available for work)
Chapter 8: Photosynthesis Section 2: Overview of Photosynthesis.
Plant Pigments Ch 10 – Photosynthesis.
Photosynthesis. Photosynthesis in Overview Process by which plants store the energy of sunlight into sugars. Requires sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide.
L EAF S TRUCTURE B4a. T HE L EAF What might happen to leaf structure if climate change continues?
The Leaf The Leaf is the Main photosynthetic organ in a plant.
Good Afternoon! 1.Reflect on the Carbon Cycle activity we completed last class and individually complete the blank Carbon Cycle worksheet as best as you.
Leaf Structure and Photosynthesis Leaf structure Palisade cell Stoma Photosynthesis.
Created by Ms Poh ZX GAME (5 min). Created by Ms Poh ZX Visit the following site: esactivities/plantsgrow.html
1 Photosynthesis Part I. 2 I. Photosynthesis A. The process by which green plants use sunlight energy to convert water & carbon dioxide into oxygen &
Energy can be transformed from one form to another FREE ENERGY (available for work) vs. HEAT (not available for work)
Light Energy and Photosynthetic Pigments
PHOTOSYNTHESIS,2.
Gas Exchange in the Leaf of a Plant. Stomata Closed Open.
Photosynthesis Lakshmi. Definition Photosynthesis is a process by which cells capture the energy of the sun and store it as chemical energy in complex.
Unit 2 Energy & Matter Interactions. Photosynthesis Process in which plants make their own food.
Photosynthesis Section 3.1. Overview of Photosynthesis General Equation: Light Energy 6 CO H 2 O  C 6 H 12 O O 2.
green plants change light energy from the sun into chemical energy.  Photosynthesis – The process by which green plants change light energy from the.
Where It Starts: Photosynthesis Chapter 6 Photosynthesis
Plant nutrition- Photosynthesis LO: define and write the balanced equation for photosynthesis annotate the structure of a leaf and explain how it is adapted.
The Leaf The Leaf is the Main photosynthetic organ in a plant. Controls gas exchange in plants. Controls the amount of water loss in plants when it is.
What’s the relationship between structure and function in a leaf?
8 Photosynthesis.
L6: Plant Tissues and Organs
PowerLecture: Chapter 7
Photosynthesis (leaf structure)
Leaves Tissues of leaves and their function.
Plant Cell Organisation & Specialisation
Photosynthesis
Leaf Structure and Photosynthesis
Sustaining Life on Earth
Chapter 13.1 Photosynthesis.
Chapter 10 Photosynthesis pt. 1
PHOTOSYNTHESIS.
Chapter 17.2: Light Independent Reactions
Photosynthesis Knowledge Organiser
Plant Processes.
Photosynthesis: Using Light to Make Food
Spectral Signatures and Their Interpretation
PHOTOSYNTHESIS.
Photosynthesis Unit.
Vegetation.
PowerLecture: Chapter 7
Photosynthesis 3.
PHOTOSYNTHESIS.
Photosynthesis Photosynthesis Song
B2 Photosynthesis Revision
Leaf Structure and Photosynthesis
Presentation transcript:

S. Jacquemoud & L. Bousquet Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris Space Studies and Planetology Université Paris 7 - Denis Diderot Department of Earth, Environmental, and Planetary Studies Modeling spectral, directional, and emissional leaf optical properties: past, present, future

Biochemical leaf composition water (vacuole): 90-95% dry matter (cell walls): 5-10% - cellulose: 15-30% - hemicellulose: 10-30% - proteins: 10-20% - lignin: 5-15% - starch: % - sugar - etc. A typical cell of a green-fresh leaf contains: chlorophyll a and b (chloroplasts) other pigments - carotenoids - anthocyanins, flavons - brown pigments - etc. B. Hosgood, S. Jacquemoud, G. Andreoli, J. Verdebout, A. Pedrini & G. Schmuck, 1994, Leaf Optical Properties EXperiment 93 (LOPEX93), Joint Research Centre, Ispra, Italy.

Anatomical structure of a typical dicot leaf Lower epidermis Cross section upper epidermis lower epidermis palissade parenchyma spongy mesophyll stomata

Tessa Traeger, 1997, Sight transmitted + emitted absorbed reflected + emitted T.R. Sinclair, M.M. Schreiber & R.M. Hoffer, 1973, Diffuse reflectance hypothesis for the pathway of Solar radiation through leaves, Agronomy Journal, 65: Propagation of photons in a leaf

Bidirectional properties Bidirectional Reflectance Distribution Function D. Combes, L. Bousquet, S. Jacquemoud, H. Sinoquet, C. Varlet-Grancher & I. Moya, 2006, A new spectro-photo- goniometer to measure leaf spectral and directional optical properties, Remote Sensing of Environment, submitted.

Bidirectional properties: effect of surface roughness specular effect LaurelEuropean beechHazel roughness L. Bousquet, S. Lachérade, S. Jacquemoud & I. Moya, 2005, Leaf BRDF measurement and model for specular and diffuse component differentiation, Remote Sensing of Environment, 98:

chlorophyll achlorophyll b  -carotene Absorption by foliar pigments anthocyanin + glucose a b

Absorption and emission of chlorophyll a Chlorophyll a solution in methanol Source : Juliette Louis (ESE-CNRS)

Spectral properties VISNIRSWIR Trifolium pratense Directional Hemispherical Reflectance Function

 anthocyanins  carotenoids  brown pigments  chlorophylls Spectral properties: effect of leaf pigments

corn (Zea mays)sunflower (Helianthus annuus) Spectral properties: effect of leaf internal structure

Moldau (1967), Allen et al. (1969, 1970), Gausman et al. (1970), Jacquemoud et al. (1990, 1996, 2000, PROSPECT), Fourty et al. (1996), Baret & Fourty (1997) (1) Plate models N couches   z = 0 z = N  = J(0)  = I(N) J I Allen & Richardson (1968), Andrieu et al. (1988), Fukshansky et al. (1991), Yamada & Fujimura (1991), von Remisowsky et al. (1992), Conel et al. (1993), Richter & Fukshansky (1996) (2) N-flux models

(3) Melamed model Dawson et al. (1995, 1997, LIBERTY) (4) Radiative transfer equation Ma et al. (1990), Ganapol et al. (1998, LEAFMOD), Berdnik & Mukhamed’yarov (2001), Wang et al. (2005)

(5) Stochastic models Tucker and Garratt (1977, LFMOD1), Lüdeker and Günther (1990), Maier et al. (1997, 2000, SLOP), Baranoski and Rokne (1997, 1998, 2000, ABM, 2006 ABM-B and ABM-U) (6) Ray tracing models   Allen et al. (1973), Kumar & Silva (1973), Govaerts et al. (1996, RAYTRAN), Jacquemoud et al. (1997), Ustin et al. (2001)

plate model N plates model W.A. Allen, H.W. Gausman, A.J. Richardson & J.R. Thomas, 1969, Interaction of isotropic light with a compact plant leaf, Journal of the Optical Society of America, 59: G.G. Stokes, 1862, On the intensity of the light reflected from or transmitted through a pile of plates, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, 11: PROSPECT: principle

N C ab C w C m PROSPECT  ( )  ( ) leaf structure parameter chlorophyll a+b concentration (  g.cm  2 ) equivalent water thickness (cm) dry matter content (g.cm  2 ) N = 1.5, C ab = 50  g.cm  2, C m = g.cm  2 PROSPECT: direct mode

PROSPECT: sensitivity analysis Leaf structure parameter, N Chlorophyll content, C ab Equivalent water thickness, C w Dry matter content, C m Sum of the contributions to reflectance Source: Gabriel Pavan (LED)

P. Bowyer, C. Bacour, S. Jacquemoud, F.M. Danson, 2006, Global sensitivity analyses in remote sensing, in preparation. PROSPECT: sensitivity analysis

PROSPECT: model inversion model measurement