Visible light reflectance, transmittance, and absorptance of differently pigmented cotton leaves

Remote Sensing of Environment

Volumn 13, Issue 3, 1983, Pages 233-238

  Gausman, Harold W ^a  

^a AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COTTON;

EID: 0020971729     PISSN: 00344257     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0034-4257(83)90041-X     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Calibration of a laboratory spectrophotometer for specular light by means of stacked glass plates
2. Nondestructive method for estimating chlorophyll content of leaves
3. Measuring the color of growing turf with a reflectance spectrophotometer
4. Relation of light reflectance of six barley lines with chlorophyll assays and optical film densities
5. The absorption and reflectance spectra of leaves chloroplast suspensions and chloroplast fragments as measured in an Ulbricht sphere
6. Vegetation canopy reflectance
7. Color photos, cotton leaves and soil salinity
8. Reflectance measurement of cotton leaf senescence altered by mepiquat chloride
9. Use of ERTS-1 data to detect chlorotic grain sorghum
10. Reflectance differences between crop residues and bare soils
11. Cotton leaf air volume and chlorophyll concentration affect reflectance of visible light
12. Ecological potential in spectral signature analysis
13. The optical properties of plant leaves
14. Salt tolerance of wheat, barley, and soybean in respect of germination and pigment concentration
15. Crops and soils
16. The absorption and reflectance spectra of leaves chloroplast suspensions and chloroplast fragments as measured in an Ulbricht sphere
17. Quantitative investigations of leaf pigments from their inception in buds through autumn coloration to decomposition in falling leaves
18. Leaf senescence
19. Leaf reflectance vs leaf chlorophyll and carotenoid concentrations for eight crops
20. Estimating nitrogen content of sweet pepper leaves by reflectance measurements
21. Measurement of the combined effect of green biomass, chlorophyll, and leaf water on canopy spectroreflectance of the shortgrass prairie
22. Shortgrass prairie spectral measurements
23. Influence of preparative procedure on the purity of chlorophyll components as shown by absorption spectra