Detailed Information on Publication Record
2006
Distributed fiber-optic temperature sensing for hydrologic systems
SELKER, John S., Luc THEVENAZ, Hendrik HUWALD, Alfred MALLET, Wim LUXEMBURG et. al.Basic information
Original name
Distributed fiber-optic temperature sensing for hydrologic systems
Name in Czech
Distributed fiber-optic temperature sensing for hydrologic systems
Authors
SELKER, John S. (840 United States of America), Luc THEVENAZ (756 Switzerland), Hendrik HUWALD (756 Switzerland), Alfred MALLET (756 Switzerland), Wim LUXEMBURG (528 Netherlands), Nick VAN DE GIESEN (528 Netherlands), Martin STEJSKAL (203 Czech Republic), Josef ZEMAN (203 Czech Republic, guarantor), Martijn WESTHOFF (528 Netherlands) and Marc B. PARLANGE (756 Switzerland)
Edition
Water Resources Research, American Geophysical Union, 2006, 0043-1397
Other information
Language
English
Type of outcome
Článek v odborném periodiku
Field of Study
Geochemistry
Country of publisher
United States of America
Confidentiality degree
není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství
References:
Impact factor
Impact factor: 1.894
RIV identification code
RIV/00216224:14310/06:00030113
Organization unit
Faculty of Science
UT WoS
000242759000002
Keywords (in Czech)
opticke vlakno; teplotni profil
Keywords in English
fiber optic; temperature profile
Tags
International impact, Reviewed
Změněno: 30/9/2009 18:33, doc. RNDr. Josef Zeman, CSc.
V originále
Five illustrative applications demonstrate configurations where the distributed temperature sensing (DTS) approach could be used: (1) lake bottom temperatures using existing communication cables, (2) temperature profile with depth in a 1400 m deep decommissioned mine shaft, (3) air-snow interface temperature profile above a snow-covered glacier, (4) air-water interfacial temperature in a lake, and (5) temperature distribution along a first-order stream. In examples 3 and 4 it is shown that by winding the fiber around a cylinder, vertical spatial resolution of millimeters can be achieved. These tools may be of exceptional utility in observing a broad range of hydrologic processes, including evaporation, infiltration, limnology, and the local and overall energy budget spanning scales from 0.003 to 30,000 m. This range of scales corresponds well with many of the areas of greatest opportunity for discovery in hydrologic science.
In Czech
Five illustrative applications demonstrate configurations where the distributed temperature sensing (DTS) approach could be used: (1) lake bottom temperatures using existing communication cables, (2) temperature profile with depth in a 1400 m deep decommissioned mine shaft, (3) air-snow interface temperature profile above a snow-covered glacier, (4) air-water interfacial temperature in a lake, and (5) temperature distribution along a first-order stream. In examples 3 and 4 it is shown that by winding the fiber around a cylinder, vertical spatial resolution of millimeters can be achieved. These tools may be of exceptional utility in observing a broad range of hydrologic processes, including evaporation, infiltration, limnology, and the local and overall energy budget spanning scales from 0.003 to 30,000 m. This range of scales corresponds well with many of the areas of greatest opportunity for discovery in hydrologic science.
Links
| FT-TA/066, research and development project |
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