Project/Area Number |
05302077
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Research Category |
Grant-in-Aid for Co-operative Research (A)
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Allocation Type | Single-year Grants |
Research Field |
Environmental dynamic analysis
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Research Institution | TOKYO UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE (1994-1995) The University of Tokyo (1993) |
Principal Investigator |
NISHIO Kunihiko Tokyo University of Agriculture, Faculty of Agriculture, Professor, 農学部, 教授 (60011938)
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Co-Investigator(Kenkyū-buntansha) |
TACHIKAWA Yasuto Kyoto University, Faculty of Engineering, Instructor, 工学部, 助手 (40227088)
KONDOH Akihiko Chiba University, Center for Environmental Remote Sensing, Associate Professor, 環境リモートセンシング研究センター, 助教授 (30201495)
TAKARA Kaoru Kyoto University, Disaster Prevention Res. Inst., Associate Professor, 防災研究所, 助教授 (80144327)
SHIBANO Hirofumi The University of Tokyo, Faculty of Agriculture, Lecturer, 農学部, 講師 (00143412)
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Project Period (FY) |
1993 – 1995
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Keywords | Remote Sensing / Water and Energy Cycle / Vegetation Index / Land Cover Classification / Runoff Model / Digital Elevation Model (DEM) / Yata River Aircraft Experiment / University Forest in Aichi, The University of Tokyo |
Research Abstract |
1) Estimation of sensible heat flux in a basin in the University Forest in Aichi : Shibano investigated the regression relationship between the thermal band data of airborne MSS and surface temperature in bareland, forest and water areas, He also discussed basin-scale estimation of sensible heat flux, obtaining diurnal change in surface temperature based on analysis of the relationship between surface surface temperature and elevation/orientation. 2) Use of aircraft and satellite remote sensing (RS) images of various spatial resolutions : Takara compared the classification accuracy of four RS images of different spatial resolutions acquired by the airborne MSS, SPOT-HRV, JERS-OPS, Landsat-TM.The effect of spatial resolution on classification accuracy was examined by using images obtained by a degradation algorithm, Takara and Shibano investigated the difference of forest units selected as areas of different characteristics, in terms of the shape of R-IR plots and the values of various v
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egetation indeces. 3) Modeling of water and heat cycle using RS data and ground-based observations : Kondoh applied thermal infrared data to a model describing water and energy flow in basins. He found the the correspondence between the three-dimensional structure of urban areas and the distribution of surface and air temperatures. Proposing a method of estimating the evaporation ratio based on the vegetation index obtained by satellite images, he used an existing global dataset and mapped continental-scale evaporation distribution. 4) Runoff analysis model based on a digital elevetion model (DEM) : Uding 20-m DEM for the University Forest, Tachikawa introduced triangular iregular network (TIN) for precise description of river basins, He reproduced rainfall-runoff in the Shirasaka sub-basin by coupling the runoff model with the water flow routing method on hillslopes and in channel networks. 5) Summarizing these results, Nishio published the final report of this co-operative research in book form and distributed it to related investigators in Japan. Less
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