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A Dielectric Mixing Model Accounting for Soil Organic Matter

Chang‐Hwan ParkNational Institute of Meteorological Sciences Earth System Research Division, Korea Meteorological Administration (KMA) Jeju Republic of KoreaCarsten MontzkaForschungszentrum Jülich GmbH Institute of Bio‐ and Geosciences: Agrosphere (IBG‐3) 52428 Jülich GermanyThomas JagdhuberMicrowaves and Radar Institute, German Aerospace Center (DLR) 82234 Weßling GermanyFrançois JonardEarth and Life Institute, UCLouvain 1348 Louvain‐la‐Neuve BelgiumGabriëlle De LannoyDep. of Earth and Environmental Sciences KU Leuven B‐3001 Heverlee BelgiumJinkyu HongEcosystem‐Atmosphere Process Lab. Dep. of Atmospheric Science Yonsei Univ. Seoul 03722 Republic of KoreaThomas J. JacksonHydrology and Remote Sensing Lab., USDA Beltsville Agricultural Research Center Beltsville MD 20705Volker WulfmeyerInstitute of Physics and Meteorology, Univ. of Hohenheim 70599 Stuttgart Germany
2019en
ABI

Аннотация

Core Ideas In the proposed model, the wilting point and porosity are a function of organic matter. In organic‐rich soil, the model improves accuracy of the microwave radiative transfer model. The model is applicable for both portable and satellite soil moisture sensors. Most dielectric mixing models have been developed for mineral soils without extensive consideration of organic matter (OM). In addition, when used for in situ measurement, most of these models focus only on the real part of the effective dielectric constant without the corresponding imaginary part. Organic matter fractions in soils are found globally (57%), with an especially significant amount in the boreal region (17%). Without proper consideration of OM in dielectric mixing models and subsequent microwave radiative transfer modeling, brightness temperature (TB) calculations may be erroneous. This would lead to uncertainties in the estimation of higher level products, such as soil moisture retrievals from portable soil moisture sensors (e.g., time‐domain reflectometers) or passive microwave sensors onboard the Soil Moisture Active Passive (SMAP), Soil Moisture and Ocean Salinity (SMOS), and Advanced Microwave Scanning Radiometer (AMSR2) satellites. We incorporated OM into a dielectric mixing model by adjusting the wilting point and porosity according to the OM content, i.e., the effective soil dielectric constant decreases with higher OM due to a decrease in the fraction of free water and an increase in bound water. With the proposed soil parameters in the dielectric mixing model, high levels of OM increase the TB for a specific soil moisture by decreasing the microwave effective dielectric constant. The simulated TB better reproduced SMAP‐observed TB (11% in RMSE) through the improvement of the effective dielectric constant (40% reduction in RMSE). We anticipate that the application of our approach can improve microwave‐based surface soil moisture retrievals in areas with high OM.

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