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Valorisation of Insect Farming By-Products into Chitosan: Chemical Characterisation and Bioactivity for Veterinary Use. [PDF]
Ligeiro C, Murta D, Gonçalves LL.
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Development of Protein-Source and Fat-Free Indonesian Traditional Crackers (<i>kerupuk</i>) Through Egg White Substitution and Alternative Frying. [PDF]
Wardana AA +6 more
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Brightness Temperature Computation of Microwave Calibration Targets [PDF]
A rigorous numerical technique to compute the brightness temperature of arbitrarily shaped microwave calibration targets is presented. The proposed method allows the brightness temperature of calibration targets to be investigated depending on frequency, absorber material, geometry, antenna pattern, field incidence, and temperature environment. We have
Arne Schröder +2 more
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Dynamic Approaches for Snow Depth Retrieval From Spaceborne Microwave Brightness Temperature
IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing, 2010Snow depth (SD) can be retrieved from spaceborne data through linear regression against the microwave brightness temperature difference between 19 and 37 GHz (or similar frequencies). Other methods use snow physical and/or snow electromagnetic (EM) models to estimate SD.
Rolf Reichle +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Lunar Regolith Thermal Behavior Revealed by Chang'E-1 Microwave Brightness Temperature Data
Microwave brightness temperature data obtained by the Chinese Chang'E-1 lunar orbiter are analyzed with the lunar diurnal variations filtered. Resulting maps from the high frequency microwave channel show lunar topographic signatures with close ...
Yongchun Zheng, Kwing-Lam Chan
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Polarization anomaly of the microwave brightness temperature from ice
Applied Optics, 1998Brightness temperatures over sea ice and water surfaces derived from vertically polarized microwave signals are normally higher than the values resulting from horizontally polarized signals. But, according to simple model considerations, this normal relationship can be reversed for three adjacent layers (atmosphere, ice, and water) with different ...
Q, Liu, E, Augstein, A, Darovskikh
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Microwave brightness temperature of snow: Observations and simulations
2016 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium (IGARSS), 2016The brightness temperature of snow-covered terrain was monitored from January through April 1985 using tower-based radiometers operating at 1, 16.5, and 37 GHz (vertical and horizontal polarization) in southern Finland. Ground truth data on snow, soil and weather were collected. Layered dielectric, extinction and wetness information on snow at the test
Lemmetyinen, Juha, Hallikainen, Martti
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