Modeling nighttime ecosystem respiration from measured CO2 concentration and air temperature profiles using inverse methods

Journal of Geophysical Research Atmospheres

Volumn 111, Issue 8, 2006, Pages

  Juang, Jehn Yih ^a   Katul, Gabriel G ^a   Siqueira, Mario B S ^a   Stoy, Paul C ^a   Palmroth, Sari ^a   McCarthy, Heather R ^a   Kim, Hyun Seok ^a   Oren, Ram ^a  

^a DUKE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ATMOSPHERIC TEMPERATURE; CARBON DIOXIDE; DROUGHT; ECOSYSTEMS; FORESTRY; MATHEMATICAL TECHNIQUES; METEOROLOGY; THERMAL STRATIFICATION;

AIR TEMPERATURE; CARBON BUDGET; CARBON DIOXIDE; ECOSYSTEM; EDDY COVARIANCE; LAGRANGIAN ANALYSIS; MICROMETEOROLOGY; MODELING; OPTIMIZATION; RESPIRATION;

PINUS TAEDA;

EID: 33745232544     PISSN: 01480227     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1029/2005JD005976     Document Type: Article

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71. 2 and water vapor turbulent flux distributions within a forest canopy, J. Geophys. Res., 105, 26,333 -26,351.
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73. Lai, C.-T., G. G. Katul, J. R. Butnor, M. Siqueim, D. S. Ellsworth, C. Maier, K. H. Johnsen, S. McKeand, and R. Oren (2002b), Modeling the limits on the response of net carbon exchange to fertilization in a southeastern pine forest, Plant Cell Environ., 25, 1095 -1119.
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78. Leuning, R., and M. J. Judd (1996), The propagation of errors in long term measurements of land atmosphere fluxes of carbon and water, Global Change Biol., 2, 231-240.
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94. 2 atmosphere alters carbon assimilation and allocation in a pine forest ecosystem, Global Change Biol., 9, 1378-1400.
95. 2 and energy fluxes over a mixed hardwood forest in the mid-western United States, Agric. For. Meteorol., 103, 357-374.
96. Shaw, R. H. (1977), Secondary wind speed maxima inside plant canopies, J. Appl. Meteorol., 16, 514-521.
97. Shaw, R. H., G. den Hartog, K. M. King, and G. W. Thurtell (1974), Measurements of mean wind flow and three-dimensional turbulence intensity within a mature corn canopy, Agric. For. Meteorol., 13,419-425.
98. Siqueira, M., and G. Katul (2002), Estimating heat sources and fluxes in thermally stratified canopy flows using higher-order closure models, Boundary Layer Meteorol., 103, 125-142.
99. Siqueira, M., G. Kutal, and C.-T. Lai (2002), Quantifying net ecosystem exchange by multilevel ecophysiological and turbulent transport models, Adv, Water Resour, 25, 1357-1366.
100. 2O and heat within a Siberian pine forest using three inverse methods, Q J It Meteorol. Soc., 129, 1373-1393.
101. Sreenivasan, K. R., S. Tavoularis, and S. Corrsin (1982), A test of gradient transport and its generalization, in Turbulent Shear Flow III, pp. 96-112, Springer, New York.
102. 2O and sensible heat flux partitions in a forest canopy inferred from concentration measurements, Tellus, Ser B, 54, 655-676.
103. Valentini, R., et al. (2000), Respiration as the main determinant of carbon balance in European forests, Nature, 404, 861-865.
104. Webb, E. K, G. I. Pearman, and R. Leuning (1980), Correction of flux measurements for density effects due to heat and water vapour transfer, Q. J. R. Mefeorol. Soc., 106, 85-100.
105. Wilson, J. D. (1989), Turbulent transport within the plant canopy, in Estimation of Areal Evapotranspiradon, pp. 43-80, IAHS Publ., Gentbrugge, Belgium.
106. Wilson, N. R., and R. K Shaw (1977), A higher order closure model for canopy flow, J Appl. Maeorol., 16, 1198-1205.
107. 2 in a mid-latitude forest., Science, 260, 1314-1317.
108. Woodwell, G. M., and W. R. Dykeman (1966), Respiration of a forest measured by carbon dioxide accumulation during temperature inversions, Science, 154,1031-1034.