Modeling re-absorption of fluorescence from the leaf to the canopy level

Chlorophyll fluorescence is widely used as an indicator of photosynthesis and physiological state of plants. Remote acquisition of fluorescence allows the diagnosis of large field extensions, even from satellite measurements. Nevertheless, fluorescence emerging from chloroplasts, the one directly co...

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Autores principales: Romero, J.M., Cordon, G.B., Lagorio, M.G.
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Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00344257_v204_n_p138_Romero
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spelling todo:paper_00344257_v204_n_p138_Romero2023-10-03T14:45:53Z Modeling re-absorption of fluorescence from the leaf to the canopy level Romero, J.M. Cordon, G.B. Lagorio, M.G. Canopy Chlorophyll fluorescence Light re-absorption Photophysical modeling Remote sensing Chlorophyll Physiology Remote sensing Canopy Chlorophyll fluorescence Experimental validations Light re-absorption Photophysical models Satellite measurements Spectral distribution Theoretical development Fluorescence accuracy assessment chloroplast fluorescence measurement method model validation photoperiod photosynthesis physiological response remote sensing satellite data visible spectrum Chlorophyll fluorescence is widely used as an indicator of photosynthesis and physiological state of plants. Remote acquisition of fluorescence allows the diagnosis of large field extensions, even from satellite measurements. Nevertheless, fluorescence emerging from chloroplasts, the one directly connected to plant physiology, undergoes re-absorption processes both within the leaf and the canopy. Therefore, corrections of the observed canopy fluorescence, taking into account these two re-absorption processes may help to draw accurate inferences about plant health. Here, we show the theoretical development and experimental validation of a model that allows to retrieve the spectral distribution of the leaf fluorescence spectrum from that on top of canopy (TOC) using a correction factor which is a function of both canopy and soil reflectance, and canopy transmittance. Canopy fluorescence spectra corrected by our theoretical approach and normalized shows 95% correlation with the normalized fluorescence spectrum at leaf-level, thus validating the model. Therefore, our results provide a physical explanation and quantification for fluorescence re-absorption within the canopy, a phenomenon which has only been mentioned but never measured up to the date. From a more general perspective, this new analytical tool together with the one previously developed by Ramos and Lagorio (2004) allows to obtain the spectral distribution of chloroplast fluorescence spectrum from that on top of canopy (TOC). © 2017 Elsevier Inc. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00344257_v204_n_p138_Romero
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Canopy
Chlorophyll fluorescence
Light re-absorption
Photophysical modeling
Remote sensing
Chlorophyll
Physiology
Remote sensing
Canopy
Chlorophyll fluorescence
Experimental validations
Light re-absorption
Photophysical models
Satellite measurements
Spectral distribution
Theoretical development
Fluorescence
accuracy assessment
chloroplast
fluorescence
measurement method
model validation
photoperiod
photosynthesis
physiological response
remote sensing
satellite data
visible spectrum
spellingShingle Canopy
Chlorophyll fluorescence
Light re-absorption
Photophysical modeling
Remote sensing
Chlorophyll
Physiology
Remote sensing
Canopy
Chlorophyll fluorescence
Experimental validations
Light re-absorption
Photophysical models
Satellite measurements
Spectral distribution
Theoretical development
Fluorescence
accuracy assessment
chloroplast
fluorescence
measurement method
model validation
photoperiod
photosynthesis
physiological response
remote sensing
satellite data
visible spectrum
Romero, J.M.
Cordon, G.B.
Lagorio, M.G.
Modeling re-absorption of fluorescence from the leaf to the canopy level
topic_facet Canopy
Chlorophyll fluorescence
Light re-absorption
Photophysical modeling
Remote sensing
Chlorophyll
Physiology
Remote sensing
Canopy
Chlorophyll fluorescence
Experimental validations
Light re-absorption
Photophysical models
Satellite measurements
Spectral distribution
Theoretical development
Fluorescence
accuracy assessment
chloroplast
fluorescence
measurement method
model validation
photoperiod
photosynthesis
physiological response
remote sensing
satellite data
visible spectrum
description Chlorophyll fluorescence is widely used as an indicator of photosynthesis and physiological state of plants. Remote acquisition of fluorescence allows the diagnosis of large field extensions, even from satellite measurements. Nevertheless, fluorescence emerging from chloroplasts, the one directly connected to plant physiology, undergoes re-absorption processes both within the leaf and the canopy. Therefore, corrections of the observed canopy fluorescence, taking into account these two re-absorption processes may help to draw accurate inferences about plant health. Here, we show the theoretical development and experimental validation of a model that allows to retrieve the spectral distribution of the leaf fluorescence spectrum from that on top of canopy (TOC) using a correction factor which is a function of both canopy and soil reflectance, and canopy transmittance. Canopy fluorescence spectra corrected by our theoretical approach and normalized shows 95% correlation with the normalized fluorescence spectrum at leaf-level, thus validating the model. Therefore, our results provide a physical explanation and quantification for fluorescence re-absorption within the canopy, a phenomenon which has only been mentioned but never measured up to the date. From a more general perspective, this new analytical tool together with the one previously developed by Ramos and Lagorio (2004) allows to obtain the spectral distribution of chloroplast fluorescence spectrum from that on top of canopy (TOC). © 2017 Elsevier Inc.
format JOUR
author Romero, J.M.
Cordon, G.B.
Lagorio, M.G.
author_facet Romero, J.M.
Cordon, G.B.
Lagorio, M.G.
author_sort Romero, J.M.
title Modeling re-absorption of fluorescence from the leaf to the canopy level
title_short Modeling re-absorption of fluorescence from the leaf to the canopy level
title_full Modeling re-absorption of fluorescence from the leaf to the canopy level
title_fullStr Modeling re-absorption of fluorescence from the leaf to the canopy level
title_full_unstemmed Modeling re-absorption of fluorescence from the leaf to the canopy level
title_sort modeling re-absorption of fluorescence from the leaf to the canopy level
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_00344257_v204_n_p138_Romero
work_keys_str_mv AT romerojm modelingreabsorptionoffluorescencefromtheleaftothecanopylevel
AT cordongb modelingreabsorptionoffluorescencefromtheleaftothecanopylevel
AT lagoriomg modelingreabsorptionoffluorescencefromtheleaftothecanopylevel
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