Description Usage Format Details Source References
The absorptivity of cellulose was inverted by Jacquemoud et al. (1996) from a large database of leaf reflectance and transmittance using a two stream model. The retrieved absorptivity was then normalized by the cellulose + lignin dry mass per leaf area (g / m^2), resulting in the mass specific absorption coefficient (m^2 / g). Since the results of Jacquemound et al. (1996) were retrieved with a model based on the Kubelka-Munk theory, the values are scaled by 2 to be used with radiative transfer theory (Ganapol et al. 1999).
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An object of class data.frame
with 421 rows and 2 columns.
A similar spectral shape was determined by Dawson et al. (1998), but requires scaling and offset to match the values of Jacquemoud et al. (1996) as used by Fournier et al. (2018) to invert macrophyte properties.
PROSPEC source code, Version 2.01, 1995.
Fournier, G. R.; Ardouin, J.-P.; Levesque, M. Modeling Sea Bottom Hyperspectral Reflectance. Applied Sciences 8,12, 2680. DOI: 10.3390/app8122680
Ganapol, B. D.; Johnson, L. F.; Hlavka, C. A.; Peterson, D. L.; Bond, B. 1999. LCM2: A coupled leaf/canopy radiative transfer model. Remote Sensing of Environment 70, 2, 153-166. DOI: 10.1016/S0034-4257(99)00030-9
Jacquemoud, S.; Ustin, S. L.; Verdebout, J.; Schmuck, G.; Andreoli, G.; Hosgood, B.. 1996. Estimating leaf biochemistry using the PROSPECT leaf optical properties model. Remote Sensing of Environment 56, 3, 194-202. DOI: 10.1016/0034-4257(95)00238-3
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