Paper
15 March 2002 Multispectral back-scattering spectrometer for water quality measurement
Mohammad Zubir Mat Jafri, Khiruddin Abdullah, Mohammed Noordin Abu Bakar, Stephen Marshall
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Abstract
The conventional method used to measure the pollution level of water is by collecting samples and analyzing them in the lab. This method is not efficient and cannot provide a real-time result, whereas, digital image processing and remote sensing techniques have been widely used in estimating and mapping water pollution levels in vast areas. Various algorithms have been developed and used for the measurement of the water pollution level. In this work, an algorithm developed for remote sensing techniques is used. The technique employed involves radiating the samples with a laser and then correlating the backscattering with water pollution level. A laser emitting multiple wavelengths are radiated into the water sample and backscattering radiations for every wavelength are analyzed and correlated with the pollutant concentration. The backscattering radiation is then analyzed and the proposed water quality algorithm is calibrated for measuring the pollution level of the samples.
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Mohammad Zubir Mat Jafri, Khiruddin Abdullah, Mohammed Noordin Abu Bakar, and Stephen Marshall "Multispectral back-scattering spectrometer for water quality measurement", Proc. SPIE 4710, Thermosense XXIV, (15 March 2002); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.459571
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KEYWORDS
Backscatter

Spectroscopy

Algorithm development

Water

Absorption

Satellites

Remote sensing

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