Spectroscopy of Stratospheric Molecular O3

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
M3 Instrument Design and Expected Performance Robert O. Green 12 May 2005.
Advertisements

Lecture 12 Content LIDAR 4/15/2017 GEM 3366.
Envisat Symposium, April 23 – 27, 2007, Montreux bremen.de SADDU Meeting, June 2008, IUP-Bremen Cloud sensitivity studies.
Remote Sensing Hyperspectral Imaging AUTO3160 – Optics Staffan Järn.
Remote sensing in meteorology
Ground and Satellite Observations of Atmospheric Trace Gases George H. Mount Laboratory for Atmospheric Research WSU 13 April 2007.
Telescopes (Chapter 6). Based on Chapter 6 This material will be useful for understanding Chapters 7 and 10 on “Our planetary system” and “Jovian planet.
ASIC3 WorkshopLandsdowne, VA May 16-18, 2006 J. Harder Page 1 Calibration Status of the Solar Irradiance Monitor (SIM) : The Present and the Future Jerald.
ESTEC July 2000 Estimation of Aerosol Properties from CHRIS-PROBA Data Jeff Settle Environmental Systems Science Centre University of Reading.
METO 621 Lesson 27. Albedo 200 – 400 nm Solar Backscatter Ultraviolet (SBUV) The previous slide shows the albedo of the earth viewed from the nadir.
Fundamentals of Satellite Remote Sensing NASA ARSET- AQ Introduction to Remote Sensing and Air Quality Applications Winter 2014 Webinar Series ARSET -
The Atmosphere Layers Composition. Composition of “air” - What’s in it? Stable Components: N 2 78% O 2 21% CO 2 < 1% 100%
The Ozone Layer. Importance Ozone, O 3, shields the earth’s surface from biologically harmful UV-B radiation, which damages the genetic information in.
Prospects for Improved Global Mapping of Development Using VIIRS Data Chris Elvidge Earth Observation Group NOAA-NESDIS National Geophysical Data Center.
Chapter 5 Remote Sensing Crop Science 6 Fall 2004 October 22, 2004.
West Hills College Farm of the Future. West Hills College Farm of the Future Precision Agriculture – Lesson 4 Remote Sensing A group of techniques for.
Christine Urbanowicz Prepared for NC Climate Fellows Workshop June 21, 2011.
21 May 2013 Jim Leitch, PI Geostationary Trace Gas and Aerosol Sensor Optimization (GeoTASO) ESTO IIP 21 May 2013 Jim Leitch,
October 29-30, 2001MEIDEX - Crew Tutorial - Calibration F - 1 MEIDEX – Crew Tutorial Calibration of IMC-201 Adam D. Devir, MEIDEX Payload Manager.
What are the four principal windows (by wavelength interval) open to effective remote sensing from above the atmosphere ? 1) Visible-Near IR ( );
UV-Vis Absorption Spectroscopy
B. Gentry/GSFCGTWS 2/26/01 Doppler Wind Lidar Measurement Principles Bruce Gentry NASA / Goddard Space Flight Center based on a presentation made to the.
CHEM /10/12 I.B. Stratospheric chemistry: Ozone - The Chapman Mechanism - cont. Embedded Fundamentals - Photochemistry  KEEP READING CH 1  HW#3.
Electromagnetic Radiation Most remotely sensed data is derived from Electromagnetic Radiation (EMR). This includes: Visible light Infrared light (heat)
SATELLITE METEOROLOGY BASICS satellite orbits EM spectrum
EARTH SCIENCE Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens 
Monday, Oct. 2: Clear-sky radiation; solar attenuation, Thermal nomenclature.
Spectrophotometry.
Measuring UV aerosol absorption. Why is aerosol UV absorption important ? Change in boundary layer ozone mixing ratios as a result of direct aerosol forcing.
The Second TEMPO Science Team Meeting Physical Basis of the Near-UV Aerosol Algorithm Omar Torres NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Atmospheric Chemistry.
Introduction to Spectrochemical Methods
The Atmosphere Composition, Structure and Temperature.
Atmosphere: Structure and Temperature Bell Ringers:  How does weather differ from climate?  Why do the seasons occur?  What would happen if carbon.
NASA ESTO ATIP Laser Sounder for Remotely Measuring Atmospheric CO 2 Concentrations 12/12/01 NASA Goddard - Laser Remote Sensing Branch 1 James B. Abshire,
radiation conduction convection Energy Transfer in the Atmosphere stability temperature inversiontemperature inversion.
Spectrophotometer.
Harmonizationof GOME, SCIAMACHY, GOME-2 ozone cross-sections Anna Serdyuchenko, John P. Burrows, Mark Weber, Wissam Chehade University of Bremen, Germany.
Rutherford Appleton Laboratory Remote Sensing Group Tropospheric ozone retrieval from uv/vis spectrometery RAL Space - Remote Sensing Group Richard Siddans,
Recent Solar Irradiance Data From SBUV/2 and OMI Matthew DeLand and Sergey Marchenko Science Systems and Applications, Inc. (SSAI) SOLID WP-2 Workshop.
Chapter 22 Test Review The Atmosphere.
Within dr, L changes (dL) from… sources due to scattering & emission losses due to scattering & absorption Spectral Radiance, L(, ,  ) - W m -2 sr -1.
Chapter 22 Test Review The Atmosphere.
Satellites Storm “Since the early 1960s, virtually all areas of the atmospheric sciences have been revolutionized by the development and application of.
Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corporation -
ISUAL Design Concept S. Mende. SDR 7 Jun NCKU UCB Tohoku ISUAL Design Concept S. Mende Sprite Example Sprite Image obtained by Berkeley/NCKU 1999.
 Energy can be transferred from one system to another (or from a system to its environment) in different ways:
17 Chapter 17 The Atmosphere: Structure and Temperature.
Electro-optical systems Sensor Resolution
Astronomical Spectroscopic Techniques. Contents 1.Optics (1): Stops, Pupils, Field Optics and Cameras 2.Basic Electromagnetics –Math –Maxwell's equations.
hn1 hn2 optical l selector source sample detector signal processor
number Typical aerosol size distribution area volume
Electromagnetic Radiation
Infrared Spectroscopy (and the Cassini Composite Infrared spectrometer) Adam Ginsburg September 25, 2007.
Energy from the Sun Radiation is the transfer of energy by electromagnetic waves. Ninety-nine percent of the radiation from the Sun consists of visible.
The Atmosphere Layers Composition.
Pre-launch Characteristics and Calibration
V2.0 minus V2.5 RSAS Tangent Height Difference Orbit 3761
Basics of radiation physics for remote sensing of vegetation
Absolute calibration of sky radiances, colour indices and O4 DSCDs obtained from MAX-DOAS measurements T. Wagner1, S. Beirle1, S. Dörner1, M. Penning de.
Measurements involving light –A Basic Principles and Instrumentation
Energy from the Sun Sun’s energy travels 148 million km to Earth in only 8 minutes Earth receives less than one-billionth of the Sun’s energy Reaches Earth.
The Successor of the TOU
Instrument Considerations
Earth's atmosphere reflects or absorbs some sunlight but allows most of the visible light pass through to Earth's surface. 4 ways the atmosphere affects.
Changchun Institute of Optics Fine Mechanics and Physics
Diurnal Variation of Nitrogen Dioxide
Energy transfer in the atmosphere
Introduction and Basic Concepts
Remote sensing in meteorology
Presentation transcript:

Spectroscopy of Stratospheric Molecular O3 Christy Predaina University of Colorado at Boulder Colorado Space Grant Consortium April 4, 2005

Presentation Overview Ozone in the Atmosphere Spectroscopy Chemistry CX 1 Mission Overview Three main science instruments Spectrophotometer Photometer Ground Based Aerosol Meter CX 1 Data Analysis & TOMS Algorithm

Ozone in the Atmosphere Blocks all UV-C radiation 200-290 nm Blocks most UV-B radiation 290-320 nm 320 to 400 UV-B and UV-C radiation are harmful to living organisms because they can be absorbed by the nucleic acid in cells A 1 % decrease in atmospheric ozone causes UV-B to increase about 2 % at the Earth’s surface

Spectroscopy Break down light into wavelengths using a grating What is Spectroscopy? The study of the interaction of electromagnetic radiation with matter Break down light into wavelengths using a grating Each wavelength intensity measured separately Comparison of measured wavelength intensities is basics of Spectroscopy

Hartley and Huggins Bands O3 Absorption Hartley Band 200- 310 nm Huggins Band 310-350 nm

Chemistry of Stratospheric O3 Production of O3 UV-C helps produce O3 Protection of Earth by O3

Chemistry of Stratospheric O3 Destruction of O3 Nitrogen Oxide Chlorine

CX 1 Mission Overview

CX 1 Data Collection Overview Spectrophotometer measures backscattered UV to determine ozone levels Photometer measures albedo to calibrate backscattered signal K-12 students measure UV on ground Students also measure aerosols (smog, brown cloud, haze, etc.) which partially block visible and UV light

CX 1 Science Subsystem Spectrophotometer – “Speck” Photometer – “Mo”

Spectrophotometer - “Spec”

Spec - Optical Layout Optical Features 280 - 350 nm Range 5 nm Resolution 7 x 0.5 ° FOV Delrin/Graphite Baffles

Spec - Ray Trace Ray trace for Speck showing the n= -1 diffraction from 280 - 350 nm.

Photometer – “Mo” Measures albedo of swath for calibration Consists of an aperture, a lens, a filter, and a photodiode

Ground Instruments Measure aerosols in atmosphere Reflected Sunlight Transmitted Measure aerosols in atmosphere Measure UV light reaching ground Study UV absorption of aerosols Compare ground measurements to satellite measurements Compare theoretical and experimental intensity readings Provide a hands on learning experience for students Create a ground based map of aerosols

Radiative Transfer Model CX 1 Data Analysis ADS Mission Ops Photometer Weather Satellites [O3], [Aerosol] Viewing Geometry Global Position Planetary Albedo Cloud Cover Initial Guess Atmospheric Model Optical Depth Single Scatter Albedo Radiative Transfer Model DISORT N-Value Matching N-Values? D[O3], D[Aerosol] No N-Value SPECK Pair Ratios Yes Mission Ops

TOMS Algorithm Wavelength Pairs Method One sensitive to UV absorption One insensitive to UV absorption Ratio tells absorption by Ozone Combines all variables measured by satellite and ground such as: Wavelength Viewing Geometry Global positioning Albedo Reflectivity / Cloud Cover Aerosols Produces ozone value

Presentation Review Ozone in the Atmosphere Spectroscopy Chemistry CX 1 Mission Overview Three main science instruments Spectrophotometer Photometer Ground Based Aerosol Meter CX 1 Data Analysis & TOMS Algorithm

Questions

Mission Requirements Requirement Met By: Detectable Ozone Trends Operations Nadir FOV = 6.9 x 0.57 degrees Structure / Mounting Low thermal noise / thermal stability Passive cooling Integration times ~ 0.1 sec. Dynamically chosen in flight Dynamic Range > 1000 Multiple OpAmps Spectral Resolution < 5 nm Telescope / Slit geometry

Error Budget Item Error Passed Requirement Statistical Sampling < 10% Instrument S/N > 10 Modeling Scattering Line Profile < 3% < 5 nm Bandpass Pair-wise measurements within 20 nm of each other Radiometric Calibration Ground Characterization Wavelength Calibration < 1% Solar Irradiant < 5% Corrected in flight measurements Total Error 15.6 %

Passed Requirement (Base/Min.) Science Requirements Mission Baseline/ Minimal Performance Passed Requirement (Base/Min.) Detectable Ozone Trends 2 / 5 % Daily measurements of same location Ground measurements Cost ~ $ 100.00 Simple remote sensing instrument Instrument S/N Spectral Resolution Detector Thermal Noise < 10% of total detector noise Instrument Thermal Stability Dynamic Range > 5000/1000 Integration Time ~ 0.1/0.05 sec. 2.5/5 nm Detector Temp.< 10/22 C Instrument DT < 20 C Variable gain / 16 bit data Data Rate Infrared Field of Vision (IFOV) =6.9/6.9 x 0.57x0.34 degrees FP(700 km)=168/168 x 14/8.4 km Payload/Spacecraft Internal Volume Instrument:15 x 15 x 8 cm Payload: 16 x 16 x 9 cm Weight Instrument: 1 kg Payload < 1.75 kg Power < 0.75 W 15 V < 1 W