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SPECTRAL FLUX

  • Radiant flux
  • Measure of radiant energy over time

    radiant flux or radiant power is the radiant energy emitted, reflected, transmitted, or received per unit time, and spectral flux or spectral power is

    Radiant flux

    Radiant flux

    Radiant_flux

  • Spectral flux
  • Spectral flux is a measure of how quickly the power spectrum of a signal is changing, calculated by comparing the power spectrum for one frame against

    Spectral flux

    Spectral_flux

  • Spectral flux density
  • Electromagnetic energy transfer rate

    In spectroscopy, spectral flux density is the quantity that describes the rate at which energy is transferred by electromagnetic radiation through a real

    Spectral flux density

    Spectral_flux_density

  • Irradiance
  • Measure of radiant energy over surface area

    with radiant intensity. In astrophysics, irradiance is called radiant flux. Spectral irradiance is the irradiance of a surface per unit frequency or wavelength

    Irradiance

    Irradiance

  • Flux
  • Mathematical concept applicable to physics

    Fluid dynamics Flux capacitor Flux footprint Flux pinning Flux quantization Gauss's law Inverse-square law Jansky (non SI unit of spectral flux density) Latent

    Flux

    Flux

  • Radiometry
  • Measurement of electromagnetic radiation (esp. optical radiation)

    them using the radiant flux as an example: Integral flux, whose unit is W: Φ e . {\displaystyle \Phi _{\mathrm {e} }.} Spectral flux by wavelength, whose

    Radiometry

    Radiometry

    Radiometry

  • Reflectance
  • Capacity of an object to reflect light

    flux reflected by that surface and Φei is the radiant flux received by that surface. The spectral hemispherical reflectance in frequency and spectral

    Reflectance

    Reflectance

    Reflectance

  • Jansky
  • Unit of spectral flux density

    The jansky (symbol Jy, plural janskys) is a non-SI unit of spectral flux density, or spectral irradiance, used especially in radio astronomy. It is equivalent

    Jansky

    Jansky

  • Radiance
  • Physical quantity in radiometry

    In radiometry, radiance is the radiant flux emitted, reflected, transmitted or received by a given surface, per unit solid angle per unit projected area

    Radiance

    Radiance

  • Transmittance
  • Effectiveness of a material in transmitting radiant energy

    incident radiation; Φe,νi is the spectral radiant flux in frequency received by that surface; Φe,λt is the spectral radiant flux in wavelength transmitted by

    Transmittance

    Transmittance

    Transmittance

  • Radiative flux
  • Amount of power radiated through a given area

    magnitude and spectral class of a star and in meteorology to determine the intensity of the convection in the planetary boundary layer. Radiative flux also acts

    Radiative flux

    Radiative_flux

  • Radiant intensity
  • Intensity of electromagnetic radiation

    radiant intensity is the radiant flux emitted, reflected, transmitted or received, per unit solid angle, and spectral intensity is the radiant intensity

    Radiant intensity

    Radiant_intensity

  • AB magnitude
  • Astronomical magnitude system

    other magnitude systems, it is based on flux measurements that are calibrated in absolute units, namely spectral flux densities. The monochromatic AB magnitude

    AB magnitude

    AB_magnitude

  • Absorptance
  • Ability of a material to absorb radiant energy

    spectral radiant flux in frequency absorbed by that surface; ⁠ Φ e , ν i {\displaystyle \mathrm {\Phi _{e,\nu }^{i}} } ⁠ is the spectral radiant flux

    Absorptance

    Absorptance

  • Radiant exposure
  • Incident radiant energy per area

    W or E for radiant energy, P or F for radiant flux, I for irradiance, W for radiant exitance. Spectral quantities given per unit frequency are denoted

    Radiant exposure

    Radiant_exposure

  • Radiant exitance
  • Radiant flux per unit area

    or radiant emittance is the radiant flux emitted by a surface per unit area, whereas spectral exitance or spectral emittance is the radiant exitance of

    Radiant exitance

    Radiant_exitance

  • Spectral power distribution
  • Measurement describing the power of an illumination

    \lambda }}} where M(λ) is the spectral irradiance (or exitance) of the light (SI units: W/m3 = kg·m−1·s−3); Φ is the radiant flux of the source (SI unit: watt

    Spectral power distribution

    Spectral power distribution

    Spectral_power_distribution

  • Attenuation coefficient
  • Light or sound absorption in a substance

    }}{\mathrm {d} z}},} where Φe,ν is the spectral radiant flux in frequency; Φe,λ is the spectral radiant flux in wavelength. The directional attenuation

    Attenuation coefficient

    Attenuation_coefficient

  • Radiant energy
  • Energy carried by electromagnetic or gravitational radiation

    W or E for radiant energy, P or F for radiant flux, I for irradiance, W for radiant exitance. Spectral quantities given per unit frequency are denoted

    Radiant energy

    Radiant energy

    Radiant_energy

  • Emissivity
  • Capacity of an object to radiate electromagnetic energy

    body at the same temperature as that surface. Spectral hemispherical emissivity in frequency and spectral hemispherical emissivity in wavelength of a surface

    Emissivity

    Emissivity

    Emissivity

  • Exposure (photography)
  • Amount of light captured by a camera

    W or E for radiant energy, P or F for radiant flux, I for irradiance, W for radiant exitance. Spectral quantities given per unit frequency are denoted

    Exposure (photography)

    Exposure (photography)

    Exposure_(photography)

  • Solar flux unit
  • Unit of spectral flux density

    The solar flux unit (sfu) is a non-SI unit of spectral flux density often used in solar radio observations, such as the F10.7 solar activity index. It

    Solar flux unit

    Solar_flux_unit

  • Photometry (optics)
  • Measurement of visible light

    luminous flux) are related to their radiometric analogs (e.g., radiant flux) through standardized luminous efficiency functions that model the spectral sensitivity

    Photometry (optics)

    Photometry (optics)

    Photometry_(optics)

  • Spectral index
  • Measure in astronomy

    In astronomy, the spectral index of a source is a measure of the dependence of radiative flux density (that is, radiative flux per unit of frequency) on

    Spectral index

    Spectral_index

  • Spectral radiance
  • Radiance of a surface

    (radiative) intensity with respect to solid angle, used for the definition of spectral flux density, are singular for exactly collimated beams, or may be viewed

    Spectral radiance

    Spectral radiance

    Spectral_radiance

  • Spectroradiometer
  • Light measurement tool

    spectrometer is then able to provide measurements of spectral irradiance, spectral radiance and/or spectral flux. This data is also then used with built in or

    Spectroradiometer

    Spectroradiometer

  • Wall-plug efficiency
  • Energy conversion in optics

    W or E for radiant energy, P or F for radiant flux, I for irradiance, W for radiant exitance. Spectral quantities given per unit frequency are denoted

    Wall-plug efficiency

    Wall-plug_efficiency

  • Radiosity (radiometry)
  • Physical quantity in radiometry

    radiometry, radiosity is the radiant flux leaving (emitted, reflected and transmitted by) a surface per unit area, and spectral radiosity is the radiosity of

    Radiosity (radiometry)

    Radiosity_(radiometry)

  • Equivalent power flux density
  • Metric for aggregate satellite interference used in spectrum-sharing regulation

    orbit (GSO) receiving station. It generalizes the simpler concept of spectral flux density to systems with many simultaneously visible transmitters. EPFD

    Equivalent power flux density

    Equivalent_power_flux_density

  • Radiant energy density
  • Radiant energy per unit volume

    W or E for radiant energy, P or F for radiant flux, I for irradiance, W for radiant exitance. Spectral quantities given per unit frequency are denoted

    Radiant energy density

    Radiant_energy_density

  • Onset (audio)
  • Beginning of a musical note or sound

    and include looking for: Increases in spectral energy Changes in spectral energy distribution (spectral flux) or phase Changes in detected pitch - e

    Onset (audio)

    Onset_(audio)

  • JY
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Caicos, IATA airline designator JY Jansky (symbol Jy), a non-SI unit of spectral flux density Japanese yen, a currency unit Jia Yu Channel, a 24-hour Mandarin

    JY

    JY

  • Dominant wavelength
  • Any monochromatic spectral light that evokes the corresponding perception of hue

    described by their peak wavelength—the wavelength of highest radiometric spectral flux (highest peak in the power spectrum)—but the dominant wavelength is

    Dominant wavelength

    Dominant wavelength

    Dominant_wavelength

  • Planck's law
  • Spectral density of light emitted by a black body

    thermodynamic equilibrium obeys Lambert's cosine law. This means that the spectral flux dΦ(dA, θ, dΩ, dν) from a given infinitesimal element of area dA of the

    Planck's law

    Planck's law

    Planck's_law

  • Luminosity
  • Measurement of radiant electromagnetic power emitted by an object

    stars, while others such as the AB system are defined in terms of a spectral flux density. A star's luminosity can be determined from two stellar characteristics:

    Luminosity

    Luminosity

    Luminosity

  • Schwarzschild's equation for radiative transfer
  • Formula for radiative heat transfer

    coefficient for spectral flux (a beam of radiation with a single wavelength, [W/m2/μm]) differs from the absorption coefficient for spectral intensity [W/sr/m2/μm]

    Schwarzschild's equation for radiative transfer

    Schwarzschild's_equation_for_radiative_transfer

  • Spectrum (physical sciences)
  • Concept relating to waves and signals

    of stars based on their characteristic electromagnetic spectra. The spectral flux density is used to represent the spectrum of a light-source, such as

    Spectrum (physical sciences)

    Spectrum (physical sciences)

    Spectrum_(physical_sciences)

  • Lumen (unit)
  • SI derived unit of visible light emission

    spectrum) has luminous flux of 683 lumens. So a lumen represents at least 1/683 watts of visible light power, depending on the spectral distribution. Lamps

    Lumen (unit)

    Lumen (unit)

    Lumen_(unit)

  • Wien's displacement law
  • Relation between peak wavelengths of black body radiation and temperature

    temperature. This is a consequence of the strong statement of Wien's law. For spectral flux considered per unit frequency d ν {\displaystyle d\nu } (in hertz),

    Wien's displacement law

    Wien's displacement law

    Wien's_displacement_law

  • Sonic Visualiser
  • Audio analyser software

    and return values for display. There are plugins which compute spectral flux and spectral centroid. Other plugins include automatic melody extraction, beat

    Sonic Visualiser

    Sonic Visualiser

    Sonic_Visualiser

  • Stellar classification
  • Classification of stars based on spectral properties

    stellar classification is the classification of stars based on their spectral characteristics. Electromagnetic radiation from the star is analyzed by

    Stellar classification

    Stellar classification

    Stellar_classification

  • Spectral energy distribution
  • Plot of energy and frequency or wavelength

    A spectral energy distribution (SED) is a plot of energy versus frequency or wavelength of electromagnetic or mechanical radiation, most commonly light

    Spectral energy distribution

    Spectral_energy_distribution

  • 3C 286
  • Quasar often used for calibration

    than 15 kiloparsecs (13.7 in the case of 3C 286), and the observed spectral flux density is proportional to να, where ν is the frequency and α ≤ -0.5

    3C 286

    3C 286

    3C_286

  • Laser
  • Device that emits light via optical amplification

    interaction. The probability of interaction is proportional to the spectral flux density of the electromagnetic field, ρ ( ν , T ) . {\displaystyle \rho

    Laser

    Laser

    Laser

  • Einstein coefficients
  • Quantities describing probability of absorption or emission of light

    interaction. The probability of interaction is proportional to the spectral flux density of the electromagnetic field, ρ ( ν , T ) . {\displaystyle \rho

    Einstein coefficients

    Einstein coefficients

    Einstein_coefficients

  • ChucK
  • Audio programming language

    input, and produce metadata analysis results as output - ie FFT/IFFT, Spectral Flux/Centroid, RMS, etc. Serial IO capabilities - ie Arduino. File IO capabilities

    ChucK

    ChucK

    ChucK

  • Multimodal sentiment analysis
  • Technology for sentiment analysis

    multimodal sentiment analysis are mel-frequency cepstrum (MFCC), spectral centroid, spectral flux, beat histogram, beat sum, strongest beat, pause duration,

    Multimodal sentiment analysis

    Multimodal_sentiment_analysis

  • Photosynthetically active radiation
  • Range of light usable for photosynthesis

    Photosynthetically active radiation (PAR) designates the spectral range (wave band) of solar radiation from 400 to 700 nanometers that photosynthetic organisms

    Photosynthetically active radiation

    Photosynthetically active radiation

    Photosynthetically_active_radiation

  • Luminous efficacy
  • How efficiently a source produces visible light

    } where Φv is the luminous flux; Φe is the radiant flux; Φe,λ is the spectral radiant flux; K(λ) = KmV(λ) is the spectral luminous efficacy. Artificial

    Luminous efficacy

    Luminous_efficacy

  • PKS 0208−512
  • Blazar in the constellation Eridanus

    radio structure. It is made up of a compact radio core with a projected spectral flux density of 2.8 Jansky and a jet component located at a position angle

    PKS 0208−512

    PKS 0208−512

    PKS_0208−512

  • Absorbance
  • Logarithm of ratio of incident to transmitted radiant power through a sample

    the spectral radiant flux in frequency transmitted by that material; Φ e , ν i {\textstyle \Phi _{\mathrm {e} ,\nu }^{i}} is the spectral radiant flux in

    Absorbance

    Absorbance

  • Light pollution
  • Excess artificial light in an environment

    restrictions on the emitted wavelengths, particularly by shifting the spectral flux towards the blue side of the scotopic band (below 440 nm), to protect

    Light pollution

    Light pollution

    Light_pollution

  • MRC 1138−262
  • Irregular galaxy in the Hydra constellation

    never-before-observed object, that has a spectral flux density of 28×10−26 W·m2/Hz (equivalent to 28 fu, the unity of flux density used in astronomy). Between

    MRC 1138−262

    MRC 1138−262

    MRC_1138−262

  • Optical depth
  • Physics concept regarding radiation transparency and attenuation

    transmitted spectral radiant fluxes in wavelength; T λ {\displaystyle T_{\lambda }} is the spectral transmittance in wavelength. Spectral absorbance relates

    Optical depth

    Optical depth

    Optical_depth

  • Thermal radiation
  • Electromagnetic radiation generated by the thermal motion of particles

    describes the spectrum of black-body radiation, and relates the radiative heat flux from a body to its temperature. Wien's displacement law determines the most

    Thermal radiation

    Thermal radiation

    Thermal_radiation

  • Harshness
  • as musical timbre. Classical timbre’ NLDs are roughness, spectral centroid, and spectral flux. While harmonicity and inharmonicity can also be considered

    Harshness

    Harshness

  • Kramers' law
  • Formula about X-ray emission spectra

    Kramers' law is a formula for the spectral distribution of X-rays produced by an electron hitting a solid target. The formula concerns only bremsstrahlung

    Kramers' law

    Kramers'_law

  • PKS 1538+149
  • BL Lacertae object located in the constellation Serpens

    ; Tanzi, E. G. (January 1993). "The Ultraviolet--to--Near-Infrared Spectral Flux Distribution of Four BL Lacertae Objects". The Astrophysical Journal

    PKS 1538+149

    PKS 1538+149

    PKS_1538+149

  • Albedo
  • Ratio of how much light is reflected back from a body

    seconds (as obtained from flux measurements) to daily, monthly, or annual averages. Unless given for a specific wavelength (spectral albedo), albedo refers

    Albedo

    Albedo

    Albedo

  • Rapid single flux quantum
  • Type of digital electronic device

    In electronics, rapid single flux quantum (RSFQ) is a digital electronic device that uses superconducting devices, namely Josephson junctions, to process

    Rapid single flux quantum

    Rapid_single_flux_quantum

  • International Ultraviolet Explorer
  • Astronomical observatory satellite

    photometric calibration was accomplished by observing standard stars whose spectral fluxes had previously been calibrated by other means. Both echelle-spectrograph/camera

    International Ultraviolet Explorer

    International Ultraviolet Explorer

    International_Ultraviolet_Explorer

  • Eddy covariance
  • Atmospheric measurement technique

    co-spectral correction, especially noticeable with closed-path instruments and at low heights below 1 to 1.5 m. In mathematical terms, "eddy flux" is

    Eddy covariance

    Eddy covariance

    Eddy_covariance

  • Computational musicology
  • Interdisciplinary research area between musicology and computer science

    higher level audio features. Low-level audio features refer to loudness, spectral flux, and cepstrum. Mid-level audio features refer to pitch, onsets, and

    Computational musicology

    Computational_musicology

  • Lux
  • SI derived unit of illuminance

    The lux (symbol: lx) is the unit of illuminance, or luminous flux per unit area, in the International System of Units (SI). It is equal to one lumen per

    Lux

    Lux

    Lux

  • 3C 382
  • Broad-line radio galaxy located in the constellation Lyra

    flux was found to be constant during the outburst onset, it displayed increased levels at 2.28 μm in 1978. Furthermore, the extension of the spectral

    3C 382

    3C 382

    3C_382

  • Stephenson 2 DFK 1
  • Star in the constellation Scutum

    DFK 1's bolometric luminosity, based on Spectral energy distribution (SED) integration, using published fluxes and a distance of 5.8 kpc, yields an even

    Stephenson 2 DFK 1

    Stephenson 2 DFK 1

    Stephenson_2_DFK_1

  • Solar cycle
  • Periodic change in the Sun's activity

    models that employ magnetic flux continuity equations and observed sunspot numbers to quantify the emergence of magnetic flux from the top of the solar

    Solar cycle

    Solar cycle

    Solar_cycle

  • Solar simulator
  • Device that approximates natural sunlight

    Solar Spectral Irradiance Tables". www.astm.org. Gallo, Alessandro; Marzo, Aitor; Fuentealba, Edward; Alonso, Elisa (1 September 2017). "High flux solar

    Solar simulator

    Solar simulator

    Solar_simulator

  • Heat flux sensor
  • Sensor which measures heat transfer

    heat flux. The heat flux can have different origins; in principle, convective, radiative, as well as conductive heat can be measured. Heat flux sensors

    Heat flux sensor

    Heat flux sensor

    Heat_flux_sensor

  • Magnetometer
  • Device that measures magnetism

    magnetometers that use irregular, composite and wide spectral lines and helium with the inherently wide spectral line. Magnetometers based on helium-4 excited

    Magnetometer

    Magnetometer

    Magnetometer

  • Cold spot (astronomy)
  • Cold regions surrounding impact craters

    derive surface kinetic temperatures to a precision of 1–2 K. Using seven spectral channels spanning the visible spectrum and infrared wavelengths, Diviner

    Cold spot (astronomy)

    Cold spot (astronomy)

    Cold_spot_(astronomy)

  • HD 191806
  • Star in the constellation Cygnus

    3847/1538-4365/ac7e57. S2CID 251864022. Pickles, A. J. (1998). "A Stellar Spectral Flux Library: 1150-25000 Å". Publications of the Astronomical Society of

    HD 191806

    HD_191806

  • Gardon gauge
  • Sensor for measuring thermal radiation

    Gardon gauges usually cover that spectrum with a spectral sensitivity that is as “flat” as possible. For a flux density or irradiance measurement it is required

    Gardon gauge

    Gardon gauge

    Gardon_gauge

  • Space weathering
  • Type of weathering

    Apollo program, particularly the lunar soils (or regolith). The constant flux of high energy particles and micrometeorites, along with larger meteorites

    Space weathering

    Space weathering

    Space_weathering

  • List of metric units
  • Class of units of measurement

    jansky (Jy) is a unit of spectral irradiance equal to 10−26 W⋅m−2⋅Hz−1 (10 rW⋅m−2⋅Hz−1). The solar flux unit is a unit of spectral irradiance equal to 10−22 W⋅m−2⋅Hz−1

    List of metric units

    List_of_metric_units

  • Godzilla (star)
  • Star in the Sunburst galaxy

    combined with an estimated magnification of at least a factor of 2000. Some spectral features in Godzilla resemble those of other variable stars in the Milky

    Godzilla (star)

    Godzilla (star)

    Godzilla_(star)

  • Ellerman bomb
  • Brightenings in the Sun's photosphere

    observed in the wings of the Hα, Hβ, and Hγ hydrogen spectral lines and take place in emerging flux regions where emerging magnetic fields interact with

    Ellerman bomb

    Ellerman bomb

    Ellerman_bomb

  • Nebula
  • Body of interstellar clouds

    emission spectrum nebulae are nearly always associated with stars having spectral classifications of B or hotter (including all O-type main sequence stars)

    Nebula

    Nebula

    Nebula

  • High Flux Isotope Reactor
  • Nuclear research reactor in Oak Ridge, Tennessee

    The High Flux Isotope Reactor (HFIR) is a nuclear research reactor at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, United States. Operating

    High Flux Isotope Reactor

    High Flux Isotope Reactor

    High_Flux_Isotope_Reactor

  • SI derived unit
  • Measurement unit derived from basic metric value

    watt per cubic metre W/m3 spectral irradiance, power density m−1⋅kg⋅s−3 joule per square metre second J/(m2⋅s) energy flux density kg⋅s−3 reciprocal pascal

    SI derived unit

    SI_derived_unit

  • Sunlight
  • Light emitted by the Sun

    sunlight has a luminous efficacy of about 93 lumens per watt of radiant flux. This is higher than the efficacy (of source) of artificial lighting other

    Sunlight

    Sunlight

    Sunlight

  • Relative luminance
  • Ratiometric definition of luminance

    the photometric definition of luminance L {\displaystyle L} including spectral weighting for human vision, but while luminance L {\displaystyle L} is

    Relative luminance

    Relative_luminance

  • Olbers' paradox
  • Argument in astrophysics against the theory of an unchanging universe

    in two forms: flux within the universe and the brightness along any line of sight. The two forms have different resolutions. The flux form can be shown

    Olbers' paradox

    Olbers' paradox

    Olbers'_paradox

  • Emission spectrum
  • Frequencies of light emitted by atoms or chemical compounds

    spaced groups of many different spectral lines, known as spectral bands. Unresolved band spectra may appear as a spectral continuum. Light consists of electromagnetic

    Emission spectrum

    Emission spectrum

    Emission_spectrum

  • MOSAiC Expedition
  • energy flux will lead to a better understanding of the lower troposphere, which interacts with the surface in the Arctic. Performed heat flux measurements

    MOSAiC Expedition

    MOSAiC Expedition

    MOSAiC_Expedition

  • Solar irradiance
  • Measurement of electromagnetic radiation

    surface element perpendicular to the Sun. Spectral versions of the above irradiances (e.g. spectral TSI, spectral DNI, etc.) are any of the above with units

    Solar irradiance

    Solar irradiance

    Solar_irradiance

  • Solar Radiation and Climate Experiment
  • NASA experiment to measure radiation from the Sun

    and bolometers mounted on a satellite observatory orbiting the Earth. Spectral measurements identify the irradiance of the Sun by characterizing the Sun's

    Solar Radiation and Climate Experiment

    Solar Radiation and Climate Experiment

    Solar_Radiation_and_Climate_Experiment

  • Spectral atlas
  • In astronomy, a spectral atlas is a collection of spectra of one or more objects, intended as a reference work for comparison with spectra of other objects

    Spectral atlas

    Spectral_atlas

  • O-type main-sequence star
  • Main-sequence star of spectral type O

    Hertzsprung–Russell diagram Spectral type O B A F G K M L T Brown dwarfs White dwarfs Red dwarfs Subdwarfs Main sequence ("dwarfs") Subgiants Giants Red

    O-type main-sequence star

    O-type main-sequence star

    O-type_main-sequence_star

  • Solar flare
  • Eruption of electromagnetic radiation

    for solar flares uses the letters A, B, C, M, or X, according to the peak flux in watts per square metre (W/m2) of soft X-rays with wavelengths 0.1 to 0

    Solar flare

    Solar flare

    Solar_flare

  • Nd:YAB
  • Chemical compound

    crystal, similar to amethyst. YAB crystals are grown by the flux method with a modified molybdate flux system. They may enable diode-pumped visible-light lasers

    Nd:YAB

    Nd:YAB

  • Cosmic microwave background spectral distortions
  • Fluctuations in the energy spectrum of the microwave background

    CMB spectral distortions are tiny departures of the average cosmic microwave background (CMB) frequency spectrum from the predictions given by a perfect

    Cosmic microwave background spectral distortions

    Cosmic microwave background spectral distortions

    Cosmic_microwave_background_spectral_distortions

  • Quantum efficiency
  • Property of photosensitive devices

    could damage the cell. Quantum efficiency (QE) is the fraction of photon flux that contributes to the photocurrent in a photodetector or a pixel. Quantum

    Quantum efficiency

    Quantum efficiency

    Quantum_efficiency

  • Scintillometer
  • Measures fluctuations in the refractive index of air

    sensible heat flux. Inner-scale scintillometers can also measure the dissipation rate of turbulent kinetic energy and the momentum flux. Transmissometer

    Scintillometer

    Scintillometer

    Scintillometer

  • Multi-junction solar cell
  • Solar power cell with multiple band gaps from different materials

    5 spectral irradiance is given in unit of the photon flux per photon energy, [no. of photons/m2·s·eV], as shown in Figure 1. Figure 1. Photon flux per

    Multi-junction solar cell

    Multi-junction solar cell

    Multi-junction_solar_cell

  • Color temperature
  • Property of light sources related to black-body radiation

    frequencies much lower than the peak frequency of a black-body radiator, spectral power is inversely proportional to the fourth power of the wavelength.

    Color temperature

    Color temperature

    Color_temperature

  • FUTBOLIN
  • 3-1000 micrometre spectral range.[citation needed] The code can handle spherical or plane-parallel atmospheres. It reads spectral lines in HITRAN or

    FUTBOLIN

    FUTBOLIN

  • Apparent magnitude
  • Brightness of a celestial object observed from the Earth

    0}}}\right),} where Fx is the observed irradiance using spectral filter x, and Fx,0 is the reference flux (zero-point) for that photometric filter. Since an

    Apparent magnitude

    Apparent magnitude

    Apparent_magnitude

  • Luminance
  • Photometric measure

    and falls within a given solid angle. The procedure for conversion from spectral radiance to luminance is standardized by the CIE and ISO. Brightness is

    Luminance

    Luminance

    Luminance

  • Pyranometer
  • Instrument for measuring solar irradiance

    radiation flux density from a 180° field of view angle. A thermopile pyranometer thus usually measures from 300 to 2800 nm with a largely flat spectral sensitivity

    Pyranometer

    Pyranometer

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