Remote detection of oil under ice using fluorescence

The first phase of a project devoted to the exploitation of laser induced fluorescence for detection of oil leaks under ice is presented. The basic principle is as follows: The radiation from a nitrogen laser, used as an excitation source, goes through the ice and irradiates a layer of oil under the...

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Main Author: Rivet, Genevieve J.
Other Authors: Rabson, Thomas A., Kim, Dae M.;Wilson, William L.
Format: Thesis
Language:English
Published: 1981
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/1911/104455
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spelling ftriceuniv:oai:scholarship.rice.edu:1911/104455 2023-05-15T18:18:13+02:00 Remote detection of oil under ice using fluorescence Rivet, Genevieve J. Rabson, Thomas A. Kim, Dae M.;Wilson, William L. 1981 56 pp reformatted digital application/pdf https://hdl.handle.net/1911/104455 eng eng Rivet, Genevieve J. "Remote detection of oil under ice using fluorescence." (1981) Master’s Thesis, Rice University. https://hdl.handle.net/1911/104455 . https://hdl.handle.net/1911/104455 RICE2090 THESIS E.E. 1981 RIVET Thesis Text 1981 ftriceuniv 2022-08-09T20:32:30Z The first phase of a project devoted to the exploitation of laser induced fluorescence for detection of oil leaks under ice is presented. The basic principle is as follows: The radiation from a nitrogen laser, used as an excitation source, goes through the ice and irradiates a layer of oil under the ice. The oil fluorescence , which emits radiations in the range of about 5 nm, can pass back through the ice and be detected. Once the prominence of sea ice fluorescence was established and measured to be intense under certain conditions, it was shown that an absolute fluorescence detection could not be used to reveal leaks of oil underneath the ice. A detection technique based on spectral filtering which transmit mainly the fluorescent emission from oil is investigated and shown to be a feasible technique within certain limits. Thesis Sea ice Rice University: Digital Scholarship Archive
institution Open Polar
collection Rice University: Digital Scholarship Archive
op_collection_id ftriceuniv
language English
description The first phase of a project devoted to the exploitation of laser induced fluorescence for detection of oil leaks under ice is presented. The basic principle is as follows: The radiation from a nitrogen laser, used as an excitation source, goes through the ice and irradiates a layer of oil under the ice. The oil fluorescence , which emits radiations in the range of about 5 nm, can pass back through the ice and be detected. Once the prominence of sea ice fluorescence was established and measured to be intense under certain conditions, it was shown that an absolute fluorescence detection could not be used to reveal leaks of oil underneath the ice. A detection technique based on spectral filtering which transmit mainly the fluorescent emission from oil is investigated and shown to be a feasible technique within certain limits.
author2 Rabson, Thomas A.
Kim, Dae M.;Wilson, William L.
format Thesis
author Rivet, Genevieve J.
spellingShingle Rivet, Genevieve J.
Remote detection of oil under ice using fluorescence
author_facet Rivet, Genevieve J.
author_sort Rivet, Genevieve J.
title Remote detection of oil under ice using fluorescence
title_short Remote detection of oil under ice using fluorescence
title_full Remote detection of oil under ice using fluorescence
title_fullStr Remote detection of oil under ice using fluorescence
title_full_unstemmed Remote detection of oil under ice using fluorescence
title_sort remote detection of oil under ice using fluorescence
publishDate 1981
url https://hdl.handle.net/1911/104455
genre Sea ice
genre_facet Sea ice
op_relation Rivet, Genevieve J. "Remote detection of oil under ice using fluorescence." (1981) Master’s Thesis, Rice University. https://hdl.handle.net/1911/104455 .
https://hdl.handle.net/1911/104455
RICE2090
THESIS E.E. 1981 RIVET
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