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February 1, 1992International Journal of Remote Sensing328 citationsOpen Access

High-spectral resolution data for determining leaf water content

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FDF. Mark DansonMSM. D. StevenTMTim Malthus

Key Points

  • To evaluate the relationship between high-resolution spectral reflectance and leaf water content while accounting for variations in leaf structure across diverse plant species.
  • Measured leaf spectral reflectance across the 400–2500 nm range using a laboratory spectroradiometer on diverse plant species.
  • Evaluated relationships between raw reflectance spectra, leaf internal structure, and leaf water content.
  • Calculated the first derivative of the reflectance spectrum at the slopes of water absorption band edges.
  • Variations in leaf anatomical structure significantly altered standard spectral reflectance measurements.
  • The first derivative of reflectance at water absorption band edges correlated strongly with leaf water content.
  • First-derivative spectral measurements at absorption edges remained insensitive to structural differences across plant species.

Abstract

Abstract Laboratory measurements of the spectral reflectance of leaves from a variety of species were made over the 400-2500 nm range using a spectroradiomctcr. The relation between spectral reflectance and leaf water content was investigated and the effect of differences in leaf structure were found to be important. The first derivative of the reflectance spectrum, at wavelengths corresponding to the slopes on the edges of the water absorption bands, was found to be highly correlated with leaf water content and insensitive to differences in leaf structure.

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Cite This Study

Danson et al. (1992) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a15373f814bf8ec9a4e3fb8https://doi.org/10.1080/01431169208904049
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