Dependence of radar backscatter on coniferous forest biomass
暂无分享,去创建一个
Thuy Le Toan | Fawwaz T. Ulaby | M. Craig Dobson | Eric S. Kasischke | Norman L. Christensen | André Beaudoin | F. Ulaby | A. Beaudoin | M. Dobson | E. Kasischke | N. Christensen | T. Toan
[1] Howard A. Zebker,et al. Phase calibration of imaging radar polarimeter Stokes matrices , 1990 .
[2] Thuy Le Toan,et al. Relating forest biomass to SAR data , 1992, IEEE Trans. Geosci. Remote. Sens..
[3] Robert De Wulf,et al. Extraction of forest stand parameters from panchromatic and multispectral SPOT-1 data , 1990 .
[4] J. Zyl,et al. Calibration of polarimetric radar images using only image parameters and trihedral corner reflector responses , 1990 .
[5] Kyle McDonald,et al. Modeling multi-frequency Diurnal backscatter from a walnut orchard , 1991, IEEE Trans. Geosci. Remote. Sens..
[6] Kamal Sarabandi,et al. Michigan microwave canopy scattering model , 1990 .
[7] Fawwaz T. Ulaby,et al. Using Mimics To Model L-band Multiangle and Multitemporal Backscatter From A Walnut Orchard , 1990 .
[8] Robin M. Reich,et al. Estimating splash pine biomass using radar backscatter , 1991, IEEE Trans. Geosci. Remote. Sens..
[9] Fawwaz T. Ulaby,et al. Relating the temporal change observed by AIRSAR to surface and canopy properties of mixed conifer and hardwood forests of northern Michigan , 1991 .
[10] Robert B. Waide,et al. Tropical forest biomass and successional age class relationships to a vegetation index derived from Landsat TM data , 1989 .
[11] Fawwaz T. Ulaby,et al. Using MIMICS to Model L-Band Multitemporal Backscatter Walnut Orchard Multiangle and From a , 1990 .
[12] M. Craig Dobson,et al. The relationship between aboveground biomass and radar backscatter as observed on airborne SAR imagery , 1991 .
[13] Eric S. Kasischke,et al. Connecting forest ecosystem and microwave backscatter models , 1990 .
[14] Shih-tseng Wu,et al. Potential Application of Multipolarization SAR for Pine-Plantation Biomass Estimation , 1987, IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing.