• Spectroscopy and Spectral Analysis
  • Vol. 34, Issue 3, 782 (2014)
JIA Ke-li1、2、* and ZHANG Jun-hua3
Author Affiliations
  • 1[in Chinese]
  • 2[in Chinese]
  • 3[in Chinese]
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    DOI: 10.3964/j.issn.1000-0593(2014)03-0782-05 Cite this Article
    JIA Ke-li, ZHANG Jun-hua. Impacts of Different Alkaline Soil on Canopy Spectral Characteristics of Overlying Vegetation[J]. Spectroscopy and Spectral Analysis, 2014, 34(3): 782 Copy Citation Text show less

    Abstract

    The relationship between alkalinity and pH of the soil, reflectance spectra and red-edge parameters of the sunflower canopy in different growth periods under different alkalinity soil were analyzed, respectively. The results showed that the spectral reflectance of the sunflower canopy in different stage under different alkalinity soil is the same as the spectral reflectance characters of the other greenery canopy. Along with the advancement of the sunflower growth period, sunflower canopy spectral reflectance increases gradually at different stages, the spectral reflectance is higher at flowering stage than 7-leaf stage and budding stage, and there exists a high reflection peak at 809nm at flowering period. At the same time, the spectral reflectance is affected by salinity-alkalinity stress at different stages, in the near infrared shortwave band, the spectral reflectance of the sunflower canopy in different stage increases with the decreases in soil alkalinity. When the derivatives are applied to determine the wavelength of the red-edge, there is a shift phenomenon of the red edge. The red edges were at 702~720 nm during every growth period of the sunflower. The “blue shift” phenomenon is also emerged for red edge position and red edge sloped with the increase in the soil alkalinity. Conversely, at the same growth periods, the red edge positions and red edge slope move to longer wave bands with the decrease in soil alkalinity. There is a “red shift” phenomenon before flowering period and “blue shift” phenomenon after flowering period for the red edge position and red edge slope of canopy spectrum at the same soil alkalinity. Respectively. The red edges at different growth stages of the sunflower show very significant positive correlation and quadratic polynomial to alkalinity and pH of the soil. Therefore, we thought used the red edge features of greenery could indicate the soil alkalization degree, it providing scientific basis for monitoring soil alkalization degree by remote sensing.
    JIA Ke-li, ZHANG Jun-hua. Impacts of Different Alkaline Soil on Canopy Spectral Characteristics of Overlying Vegetation[J]. Spectroscopy and Spectral Analysis, 2014, 34(3): 782
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