DocumentCode :
738246
Title :
An Ocean Wind Doppler Model Based on the Generalized Curvature Ocean Surface Scattering Model
Author :
Said, Faozi ; Johnsen, Harald ; Chapron, Bertrand ; Engen, Geir
Volume :
53
Issue :
12
fYear :
2015
Firstpage :
6632
Lastpage :
6638
Abstract :
A Doppler centroid boldsymbol{D}_{ c} model based on the generalized curvature ocean surface scattering model (generalized curvature model or GCM) is presented. Two key features are included in this model: a skewness-related phase coefficient based on empirical skewness coefficients of sea-surface-slope probability density function (pdf) for wind speed less than 10 m/s and effects from wave breaking for wind speed greater than 10 m/s. Simulated boldsymbol{D}_{math\\bf{c}} values are exclusively compared with the empirical geophysical Doppler model function named CDOP, for math\\bf{hh} and math\\bf{vv} polarizations, various wind conditions, and incidence angles. Good agreement is found overall between CDOP and simulated boldsymbol{D}_{math\\bf{c}} values. The overall bias for simulated boldsymbol{D}_{math\\bf{c-hh}} with and without skewness are 2.63 versus −0.51 Hz (14.6 versus −2.8 cm/s), respectively; overall standard deviations are 2.76 versus 3.53 Hz (15.3 versus 19.6 cm/s). For simulated boldsymbol{D}_{math\\bf{c-vv}} , overall bias values with and without skewness are −0.16 versus −2.52 Hz (−0.9 versus −14 cm/s); standard deviations are 3.56 versus 4.32 Hz (19.7 versus 24 cm/s). The overall bias for simulated boldsymbol{D}_{math\\bf{c-hh}} with and without the wave breaking component are −0.08 versus 0.12 Hz (−0.4 ve- sus 0.7 cm/s), respectively; corresponding standard deviations are 3.32 versus 4.75 Hz (18.4 versus 26.3 cm/s). Bias values for simulated boldsymbol{D}_{math\\bf{c-vv}} with and without the wave breaking component are −1.83 versus −2.02 Hz (−10.2 versus −11.2 cm/s), with corresponding overall standard deviations of 3.43 versus 4.87 Hz (19 versus 27 cm/s). The largest deviation from CDOP, of about 18 Hz (0.99 m/s), is found in the upwind direction for a 26° incidence angle, 10-m/s wind speed, and math\\bf{hh} polarization.
Keywords :
Doppler effect; Sea surface; Standards; Surface waves; Synthetic aperture radar; Wind speed; Doppler measurements; geophysical measurement techniques; sea surface; synthetic aperture radar (SAR);
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
Geoscience and Remote Sensing, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
0196-2892
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/TGRS.2015.2445057
Filename :
7156152
Link To Document :
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