Date post: | 06-Jan-2018 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | charles-underwood |
View: | 220 times |
Download: | 0 times |
11
Microwave Interactions with Microwave Interactions with the Atmospherethe Atmosphere
S. L. Cruz PolS. L. Cruz PolElectrical and Computer EngineeringElectrical and Computer Engineering
University of Puerto RicoUniversity of Puerto Rico
22
Atmosphere compositionAtmosphere composition
Typical Atmosphere in %
78
210.93
Ni
O2
Ar
Other components:
Carbon dioxide (CO2), Neon (Ne), Helium (He), Methane (CH4), Krypton (Kr), Hydrogen (H2) and Water vapor (highly variable)
33
Atmospheric ConstituentsAtmospheric Constituents
44
IntroductionIntroduction
Up to now, we have assumed lossless atm.Up to now, we have assumed lossless atm. For For 1 GHz< f< 15 GHz1 GHz< f< 15 GHz ~lossless ~lossless For higher frequencies, =>absorption bandsFor higher frequencies, =>absorption bands
H2O O2
•22.235 GHz•183.3 GHz•IR & visible
•50-70GHz•118.7GHz•IR & visible
55
OutlineOutline
I. The atmosphere: composition, profileI. The atmosphere: composition, profileII. Gases: many moleculesII. Gases: many molecules
1. 1. ShapesShapes((G, VVW, LG, VVW, L): ): below 100GHz, up to 300GHzbelow 100GHz, up to 300GHz
e.g.e.g. HH22O , OO , O22
2. 2. Total AtmosphericTotal Atmospheric Absorption Absorption gg, , opacity opacity , , and atm-lossesand atm-losses L L
3. 3. TTBB: : Downwelling Emission by AtmosphereDownwelling Emission by Atmosphere
Sky Temp= cosmic + galaxySky Temp= cosmic + galaxy
66
U.S. Standard AtmosphereU.S. Standard Atmosphere
Troposphere – clouds, weather
Stratosphere- no H2O or dustozone absorption of UV warms air to ~40oF
Mesosphereno aircrafts heretoo cold ~-90oF
Thermosphere(or Ionosphere) 1000-3000oF!
Tropopause
Stratopause
Mesopause
10km
P= 1013 mbars = 1013 HPaT= 300K
77
Atmospheric ProfilesAtmospheric ProfilesUS Standard Atmosphere 1962US Standard Atmosphere 1962
TemperatureTemperature
DensityDensity
Pressure Pressure P= P= nRT/V=nRT/V=airairRT/M or PRT/M or Pooee-z/H-z/H33
height scale Pressure 7.7 where 3 kmH
km 320km2 )20(
km 20km 11 km 110
)(
)11(
)11(
zzTzTzazT
zTo
1/225.1)( Hzair ez
)]3.7/sin(3.01[225.1)( 3.7/ zez zair or
height scaledensity 5.9 where 1 kmH
88
Water Vapor ProfileWater Vapor Profile
Depends on factors like weather, seasons, time of the day.It’s a function of air temperature.•Cold air can’t hold water•Hot air can support higher humidities.(P dependence)
v(z)oe-z/H4 [g/m3]where o averages 7.72 in mid latitudesand the total mass of water vapor in a column of unit cross section is
40
)( HdzzM o
height scalevapor - water5.22between where 4 kmH
99
1010
EM interaction with MoleculesEM interaction with Molecules Total internal energy state for a moleculeTotal internal energy state for a molecule
– electronicelectronic energy corresponding to atomic level energy corresponding to atomic level– vibrationvibration of atoms about their equilibrium position of atoms about their equilibrium position – rotationrotation of atoms about center of molecule of atoms about center of molecule – EE = = EEee + + EEvv + + EErr
Bohr conditionBohr condition ffmlml= (= (EEmm - - EEll ) /h ) /h Values for energy differences forValues for energy differences for
– electronicelectronic: : 22 to to 1010 eV eV– vibrational-rotationalvibrational-rotational: : 0.10.1 to to 22 eV eV– pure rotationalpure rotational: : 1010-4-4 to to 5 x 105 x 10-2-2 eV ( eV ( microwavesmicrowaves))
1111
Line ShapesLine Shapes
where,where,– SSlmlm is the line strength is the line strength
– F(f,fF(f,flmlm)) is the line shape is the line shape
LINE SHAPESLINE SHAPES– LorentzLorentz– GrossGross– Van-Vleck-WeisskoptVan-Vleck-Weisskopt
Abs
orpt
ion
),(4),( lmlmlma ffFScfff
frequency
frequency
One molecule
Many molecules:pressure broaden*
*caused by collision between molecules
1212
Line shapesLine shapes
LorentzLorentz
GrossGross
Van-Vleck-WeisskoptVan-Vleck-Weisskopt
22)(1),(
lmlmL ff
ffF
22222 4)(41),(
fffffffF
lm
lmlmG
2222
2
)()(1),(
ffffffffF
lmlmlmlmvw
1313
Absorption BandsAbsorption Bands Mainly water and oxygen for microwavesMainly water and oxygen for microwaves
Brig
htne
ss T
empe
ratu
re [K
]B
right
ness
Tem
pera
ture
[K]
Frequency [GHz]Frequency [GHz]
1414
Total AtmosphericTotal Atmospheric
AbsorptionAbsorptiongg, ,
Opacity Opacity , ,
Loss factorLoss factor L L
22 OOHg
o
e dzz
sec
sec)(0
0sec)(
secdzzg
o eeL
1515
Atmospheric EmissionAtmospheric Emission For clear atmosphereFor clear atmosphere
wherewhere
Also there is some background radiationAlso there is some background radiation
TTcoscos=2.7K from the Big Bang and =2.7K from the Big Bang and TTgalgal~0 above 5GHz~0 above 5GHz
0
sec)',0( ')'()'(sec dzezTzT zaDN
0
)()',0( dzzz a
gallacticmicextra TTT cos
1616
Relative HumidityRelative Humidity
Air Air TemperatureTemperature
Vapor air can Vapor air can holdhold
Actual Vapor in Actual Vapor in the airthe air
[gr per kg dry air][gr per kg dry air]
Relative Relative humidityhumidity
8686ooFF 27.627.6 10.8310.83 39%39%
7777ooFF 20.420.4 10.8310.83 53%53%
6868ooFF 14.914.9 10.8310.83 72%72%
5959ooFF 10.810.8 10.8310.83 100%100%
1717
AvirisAviris