Predictions of plume radiation output as a function of artificial signatures | IEEE Conference Publication | IEEE Xplore

Predictions of plume radiation output as a function of artificial signatures


Abstract:

The category of plume radiation [1][2] discussed in this project is the characteristics molecular sensitivity or emission of water vapor (HO2v) and carbon dioxide (CO2), ...Show More

Abstract:

The category of plume radiation [1][2] discussed in this project is the characteristics molecular sensitivity or emission of water vapor (HO2v) and carbon dioxide (CO2), and other gases. [10] shows that the electromagnetic spectrum has specific bands that strongly represent this water vapor. At 2.7 and 6.3 μm, the weaker and stronger bands show. On the other hand, the CO2 is stronger at about 4.3 μm. The radiation is temperature-driven so the spatial thermodynamics and the surface emission of these two primary contents promote the plume or shifting radiation, which is transmitted irrespective of atmospheric attenuation. This temperature dependence affects pixel composition and velocity; hence, the plume that creates the target signature [4]. Continuous-point radiation category will be referred to as field radiation target [3]. It varies from smoldering forest fire to nuclear plant exhaust plume radiation, and further to hypervelocity jet engine exhaust plume radiation. In moderate discussions, this project evaluated two target categories: environmentally initiated and security initiated targets (EIT and SIT). To separate these targets, EIT is identified as taga and SIT, as target.
Date of Conference: 22-27 July 2012
Date Added to IEEE Xplore: 10 November 2012
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Conference Location: Munich, Germany

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