000 05622nas a2200469 a 4500
005 20260818112533.0
008 140619s2012 th uu m|rtt 0 eng d
035 _a.b12133978
099 9 _aAIT Diss. no.RS-12-01
100 0 _aPoonsak Miphokasap
245 1 0 _aEstimation of sugarcane biophysical and biochemical parameters from hyperspectral remote sensing
260 _aPathum Thani, Thailand :
_bAsian Institute of Technology,
_c2012
300 _a96 leaves :
_bmaps, charts
490 1 _aDissertation ;
_vno. RS-12-01
500 _aA dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
502 _aThesis (Ph.D.) - Asian Institute of Technology, 2012
520 _a Sugarcane is one of the most important economic cro ps in Thailand which is used to produce sugar and to generate power. Nutrient defic iencies and intensity of foliar are among the most important factors affecting sugarcan e growth and productivity. Monitoring of crop status in sugarcane is, therefore, essentia l for directly assessing the consequences on yield or indirectly evaluating the adverse plant symptoms which relate susceptibility to pests and diseases. The complex spatial-temporal ch aracteristics of spectral characteristics deriving from the fields might not be explained by linear model. In this situation, non- linear relationship usually gives more flexibility than in simple linear model and returns the better estimation results. This study aimed to investigate the potential of hyperspectral data in estimating Canopy Nitrogen Concentration (C NC) and Leaf Area Index (LAI) of sugarcane at full canopy cover and map the spatial distribution of sugarcane CNC at the space level using linear and non-linear model. The results showed that sugarcane CNC is more accur ately estimated by the new integrated approach, involving Kernel Principal Component Anal ysis (KPCA), continuum-removed absorption features as well as a Support Vector Reg ression (SVR). The highlight of this study is that SVR technique was applied at the firs t time for estimating crop nutrient from hyperspectral data. It can be concluded that the mo del accuracy for estimating CNC can be significantly improved even its cultivars were mixe d, with relative error of 3.04%, 3.5% and 4.07% by narrow vegetation indices, SMLR and SV R, respectively when comparing with the previous publication. Sensitive spectral i nformation, contained in the visible (400- 700 nm), red edge (670-780 nm), and far near-infrar ed (1100-1286 nm) regions of the electromagnetic spectrum was reported in this study . It can be summarized that canopy architecture influences directly to the sugarcane s pectral signature and the predictive model capability. Canopy architecture closely relates to amount of light intensity penetrating the sugarcane canopy and interacting with the subsequen t leaves. The results showed a strong interaction between genetic cultivars and CNC, LAI in effecting spectral reflectance. This provided a basis for the methodologies to use in ma pping sugarcane foliar nutrient in a mixed cultivar environment. The integrating of KPCA and non-linear transformation function based on SVR could explain 78 % of the var iation in sugarcane nitrogen concentration using orbiting hyperspectral data. Th is result was better as compared to the use of narrow vegetation index and multiple linear regression. Some selected spectral wavelengths at the space level differ from the repo rted wavelengths at the field experimental level especially in the middle-infrare d regions of the electromagnetic spectrum.
650 0 _aSugarcane
_xRemote sensing
700 1 _aHonda, Kiyoshi,
_eChairperson
700 1 _aNagai, Masahiko,
_eExamination Committee
700 1 _aSouris, Marc,
_eExamination committee
700 1 _aChaichoke Vaiphasa,
_eExamination committee
710 2 _aRoyal Thai Government,
_eScholarship Donor
710 2 _aAsian Institute of Technology,
_eScholarship Donor
810 2 _aAsian Institute of Technology.
_tDissertation ;
_vno. RS-12-01
856 _3Full-Text
_uhttp://203.159.5.9/ait-thesis/detail.php?q=B00758
907 _a.b12133978
_bmnait
_cj
902 _a240404
998 _b0
_c140619
_dm
_ea
_fj
_g0
962 _a000:001:PDF:b1213397:001551:0:0:0:0:0:0
_tAbstract--AIT Diss. no.RS-12-01
_vn
945 _lmnait
945 _lmnait
945 _lmnarc
945 _lmnarc
942 _c20
942 _c40
909 _aBarcode : 30050120555817
_bCREATED : 2014-06-19
_cRECORD # : i12813291
_dLPATRON : 0
_eLCHKIN : -
_f# RENEWALS : 0
_g# OVERDUE : 0
_hIUSE3 : 0
_iTOT CHKOUT : 0
_jTOT RENEW : 0
909 _aBarcode : 30050120555783
_bCREATED : 2014-06-19
_cRECORD # : i12813308
_dLPATRON : 1025965
_eLCHKIN : 2015-04-10
_f# RENEWALS : 0
_g# OVERDUE : 0
_hIUSE3 : 1
_iTOT CHKOUT : 1
_jTOT RENEW : 3
909 _aBarcode : 30050160000948
_bCREATED : 2016-03-23
_cRECORD # : i12902822
_dLPATRON : 0
_eLCHKIN : -
_f# RENEWALS : 0
_g# OVERDUE : 0
_hIUSE3 : 0
_iTOT CHKOUT : 0
_jTOT RENEW : 0
909 _aBarcode : 30050120993216
_bCREATED : 2020-12-02
_cRECORD # : i13259490
_dLPATRON : 1031875
_eLCHKIN : 2023-06-06
_f# RENEWALS : 0
_g# OVERDUE : 0
_hIUSE3 : 0
_iTOT CHKOUT : 1
_jTOT RENEW : 0
999 _c40299
_d40299