Abstract
The concentration of atmospheric oxygen is measured over a 540-m path using supercontinuum absorption spectroscopy. The absorption data compared favorably with MODTRAN™ 5 simulations of the spectra after adjusting for the differences of index of refrac-tion of air and matching the instrument spectral resolution, as described by the effective slit width. Good agreement with the expected atmospheric oxygen concentration is obtained using a previously developed multiwavelength maximum likelihood estimation inversion algo-rithm. This study demonstrates the use of the SAS technique for measuring concentrations of chemical species with fine absorption structure on long-atmospheric paths.
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CITATION STYLE
Brown, D. M., Brown, A. M., Edwards, P. S., Liu, Z., & Philbrick, C. R. (2014). Measurement of atmospheric oxygen using long-path supercontinuum absorption spectroscopy. Journal of Applied Remote Sensing, 8(1), 083557. https://doi.org/10.1117/1.jrs.8.083557
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