• Acta Optica Sinica
  • Vol. 43, Issue 6, 0601010 (2023)
Wei Zhang1、2, Juntong Zhan1、*, Su Zhang1, Qiang Fu1, Yingchao Li1, Jin Duan3, Shicheng Bao1、2, and Huilin Jiang1
Author Affiliations
  • 1National and Local Joint Engineering Research Center for Space Optoelectronics Technology, Jilin Key Laboratory of Space Optoelectronics Technology, Changchun University of Science and Technology, Changchun 130022, Jilin, China
  • 2School of Opto-Electronic Engineering, Changchun University of Science and Technology, Changchun 130022, Jilin, China
  • 3School of Electronics and Information Engineering, Changchun University of Science and Technology, Changchun 130022, Jilin, China
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    DOI: 10.3788/AOS221428 Cite this Article Set citation alerts
    Wei Zhang, Juntong Zhan, Su Zhang, Qiang Fu, Yingchao Li, Jin Duan, Shicheng Bao, Huilin Jiang. Polarization Characteristics of Multi-Angle Visible Light of Oil Spill Target in Rough Water Environment[J]. Acta Optica Sinica, 2023, 43(6): 0601010 Copy Citation Text show less
    Geometric diagram of BRDF
    Fig. 1. Geometric diagram of BRDF
    Schematic of inclined micro plane unit
    Fig. 2. Schematic of inclined micro plane unit
    Experimental principle and reflection diagram. (a) Schematic of experimental principle; (b) schematic of specular reflection; (c) schematic of diffuse reflection and volume scattering
    Fig. 3. Experimental principle and reflection diagram. (a) Schematic of experimental principle; (b) schematic of specular reflection; (c) schematic of diffuse reflection and volume scattering
    Physical diagram of experimental device. (a) Experimental device diagram; (b) experimental site picture
    Fig. 4. Physical diagram of experimental device. (a) Experimental device diagram; (b) experimental site picture
    Comparison curves of the degree of polarization of seawater under different models
    Fig. 5. Comparison curves of the degree of polarization of seawater under different models
    Simulation value and measured value of the degree of linear polarization when incident zenith angle θi=50° and relative azimuth angle φr=180°
    Fig. 6. Simulation value and measured value of the degree of linear polarization when incident zenith angle θi=50° and relative azimuth angle φr=180°
    Simulation results of the degree of linear polarization of different oils in 2π observation space. (a) Engine oil; (b) crude oil; (c) diesel oil; (d) kerosene; (e) gasoline; (f) seawater
    Fig. 7. Simulation results of the degree of linear polarization of different oils in 2π observation space. (a) Engine oil; (b) crude oil; (c) diesel oil; (d) kerosene; (e) gasoline; (f) seawater
    Simulation value and measured value of the degree of linear polarization when incident zenith angle θi=50° and view zenith angle θr=50°
    Fig. 8. Simulation value and measured value of the degree of linear polarization when incident zenith angle θi=50° and view zenith angle θr=50°
    Simulation results of the degree of linear polarization of diesel in 2π observation space. (a) θi=10°; (b) θi=20°; (c) θi=30°; (d) θi=40°; (e) θi=50°; (f) θi=60°; (g) θi=70°; (h) θi=80°
    Fig. 9. Simulation results of the degree of linear polarization of diesel in 2π observation space. (a) θi=10°; (b) θi=20°; (c) θi=30°; (d) θi=40°; (e) θi=50°; (f) θi=60°; (g) θi=70°; (h) θi=80°
    Relationship between incident zenith angle and view zenith angle of different oils and degree of linear polarization when the relative azimuth angle is 180°. (a) Engine oil; (b) crude oil; (c) diesel oil; (d) kerosene; (e) gasoline; (f) seawater
    Fig. 10. Relationship between incident zenith angle and view zenith angle of different oils and degree of linear polarization when the relative azimuth angle is 180°. (a) Engine oil; (b) crude oil; (c) diesel oil; (d) kerosene; (e) gasoline; (f) seawater
    Simulation value and measured value of the degree of linear polarization when incident zenith angle θi=30°, 40°, 50° and relative azimuth angle φr=180°. (a) Engine oil; (b) crude oil; (c) diesel oil; (d) kerosene; (e) gasoline; (f) seawater
    Fig. 11. Simulation value and measured value of the degree of linear polarization when incident zenith angle θi=30°, 40°, 50° and relative azimuth angle φr=180°. (a) Engine oil; (b) crude oil; (c) diesel oil; (d) kerosene; (e) gasoline; (f) seawater
    Measured curves of relationship between wavelength and degree of linear polarization
    Fig. 12. Measured curves of relationship between wavelength and degree of linear polarization
    Materialnkcρ0R
    Seawater1.350.002840.9310.0610.076
    Engine oil1.450.8860.9370.3520.624
    Crude oil1.470.00003620.8260.0290.041
    Diesel oil1.480.3850.9520.1810.352
    Kerosene1.400.9390.9410.3670.648
    Gasoline1.421.4310.9880.3790.677
    Table 1. Parameter inversion results
    MaterialEngine oilCrude oilDiesel oilKeroseneGasolineSeawater
    Confidence /%88.387.286.985.290.887.6
    Table 2. Confidence of simulation model for different oils at 50° incident zenith angle, 180° relative azimuth angle, and 0°-60° view zenith angle
    MaterialEngine oilCrude oilDiesel oilKeroseneGasolineSeawater
    Confidence /%89.384.589.781.682.986.1
    Table 3. Confidence of model for different oils at 50° incident zenith angle, 50° view zenith angle, and 120°-240° relative azimuth
    MaterialEngine oilCrude oilDiesel oilKeroseneGasolineSeawater
    Confidence /%84.185.288.782.985.486.2
    Table 4. Confidence of model for different oils at 30°, 40°, and 50° incident zenith angle, 0°-90° view zenith angle, and 180° relative azimuth angle
    Wei Zhang, Juntong Zhan, Su Zhang, Qiang Fu, Yingchao Li, Jin Duan, Shicheng Bao, Huilin Jiang. Polarization Characteristics of Multi-Angle Visible Light of Oil Spill Target in Rough Water Environment[J]. Acta Optica Sinica, 2023, 43(6): 0601010
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