14 research outputs found
The extremely high concentration of suspended particulate matter in Changjiang Estuary detected by MERIS data
Subsurface scattering layers detected by the airborne bathymetry lidar with segmented field-of-view receivers (Conference Presentation)
High Li-Ion Conductivity Artificial Interface Enabled by Li-Grafted Graphene Oxide for Stable Li Metal Pouch Cell
Revealing Anion Adsorption Mechanism for Coating Layer on Separator toward Practical Li Metal Batteries
Lithium/Graphene Composite Anode with 3D Structural LiF Protection Layer for High-Performance Lithium Metal Batteries
Lithium
metal batteries (LMBs) are a promising candidate for next-generation
energy storage devices. However, the high irreversibility and dead
Li accumulation of the lithium metal anode caused by its fragile original
solid electrolyte interface (SEI) seriously hinder the practical application
of LMBs. Herein, a facile slurry-coating and one-step thermal fluorination
reaction method is proposed to construct the 3D structural LiF-protected
Li/G composite anode. The existence of a 3D LiF protection layer is
convincingly confirmed and the function of the Li/G skeleton is discussed
in detail. The 3D structural LiF protection layer results in superior
electrochemical performance by improving the utilization of Li and
suppressing the accumulation of dead Li in symmetric and full coin
cells. Moreover, a 0.85 Ah pouch cell strictly following the parameters
of the practical battery industry can work stably for 140 cycles with
a gradual internal resistance increase. This novel Li/G composite
anode indicates a promising strategy in lithium/carbon composite anodes
for LMBs, and the facile thermal fluorination reaction method presented
in this paper offers a new method for the construction of a 3D structural
protection layer for lithium metal anodes
A missing link in the estuarine nitrogen cycle?: coupled nitrification-denitrification mediated by suspended particulate matter
In estuarine and coastal ecosystems, the majority of previous studies have considered coupled nitrification-denitrification (CND) processes to be exclusively sediment based, with little focus onsuspended particulate matter (SPM) in the water column. Here, we present evidence of CND processes in the water column of Hangzhou Bay, one of the largest macrotidal embayments in the world
A Unified Algorithm for the Atmospheric Correction of Satellite Remote Sensing Data over Land and Ocean
The atmospheric correction of satellite observations is crucial for both land and ocean remote sensing. However, the optimal approach for each area is different due to the large spectra difference in the ground reflectance between land and ocean. A unified atmospheric correction (UAC) approach based on a look-up table (LUT) of in situ measurements is developed to remove this difference. The LUT is used to select one spectrum as the in situ ground reflectance needed to obtain the initial aerosol reflectance, which in turn is used for determining the two closest aerosol models. The aerosol reflectance, obtained from these aerosol models, is then used to deduce the estimated ground reflectance. This UAC model is then used to process the Sea-viewing Wide Field-of-view Sensor (SeaWiFS) data, and its performance is validated with a large number of in situ measurements. The mean bias of the land reflectance for this model is 6.59% with a root mean square error (RMSE) of 19.61%. The mean bias and RMSE of the water-leaving reflectance are 7.59% and 17.10% validated by the in situ measurements using the above-water method, while they are 13.60% and 22.53% using the in-water method. The UAC model provides a useful tool for correcting the satellite-received reflectance without separately having to deal with land and ocean pixels. Further, it can seamlessly expand the satellite ocean color data for terrestrial use and improve quantitative remote sensing over land
Assessment of VIIRS on the Identification of Harmful Algal Bloom Types in the Coasts of the East China Sea
Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (VIIRS) data were systematically evaluated and used to detect harmful algal bloom (HAB) and classify algal bloom types in coasts of the East China Sea covered by optically complex and sediment-rich waters. First, the accuracy and spectral characteristics of VIIRS retrieved normalized water-leaving radiance or the equivalent remote sensing reflectance from September 2019 to October 2020 that were validated by the long-term observation data acquired from an offshore platform and underway measurements from a cruise in the Changjiang Estuary and adjacent East China Sea. These data were evaluated by comparing them with data from the Moderate-Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer. The bands of 486, 551, and 671 nm provided much higher quality than those of 410 and 443 nm and were more suitable for HAB detection. Secondly, the performance of four HAB detection algorithms were compared. The Ratio of Algal Bloom (RAB) algorithm is probably more suitable for HAB detection in the study area. Importantly, although RAB was also verified to be applicable for the detection of different kinds of HAB (Prorocentrum donghaiense, diatoms, Ceratium furca, and Akashiwo sanguinea), the capability of VIIRS in the classification of those algal species was limited by the lack of the critical band near 531 nm
The Relationship between POC Export Efficiency and Primary Production: Opposite on the Shelf and Basin of the Northern South China Sea
Accurate estimation of particulate organic carbon (POC) export efficiency in the euphotic layer is essential to understand the efficiency of the ocean’s biological carbon pump, but field measurements are difficult to conduct and data are sparse. In this study, we investigated the relationship between POC sinking export efficiency and ocean net primary production (NPP) in the euphotic layer of the northern South China Sea (NSCS), with the help of high spatiotemporal coverage satellite-derived NPP. Annual mean POC export efficiency in euphotic zone is 34% for the shelf areas and 24% for the basin of the NSCS in the context of satellite-derived 16-day-composited NPP. Similar to what is generally observed in the global ocean, the POC export efficiency on the shelf areas appears to be strengthened with the increase of NPP. However, in the basin areas, the opposite relationship is observed. That is, the POC export efficiency significantly decreases with the increase of NPP. Seasonal decoupling between NPP and POC export, phytoplankton size structure, grazing by zooplankton, and dissolved organic carbon export might account for the observed negative relationship between the POC export efficiency and NPP in the euphotic layer of basin region. System comparison between shelf and basin would be helpful to promote understanding of the regulation mechanism of POC export in the tropical marginal seas
