Solar spectral measurements and modeling

A newly developed spectroradiometer for routine measurement of the solar spectra is described. This instrument measures the solar spectrum between 300 and 2500 nm in less than 2.5 min, with 0.7-nm resolution in the visible and 10-nm resolution in the infrared. Many examples of global, direct, and di...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Bird, Richard E., Hulstrom, Roland L.
Format: Report
Language:English
Published: Solar Energy Research Institute 1981
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.2172/6668437
https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc1192723/
id ftunivnotexas:info:ark/67531/metadc1192723
record_format openpolar
spelling ftunivnotexas:info:ark/67531/metadc1192723 2023-05-15T17:31:50+02:00 Solar spectral measurements and modeling Bird, Richard E. Hulstrom, Roland L. 1981-01-01 37 pages Text https://doi.org/10.2172/6668437 https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc1192723/ English eng Solar Energy Research Institute rep-no: SERI/TR-642-1013 grantno: AC02-77CH00178 doi:10.2172/6668437 osti: 6668437 https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc1192723/ ark: ark:/67531/metadc1192723 Mathematical Models Diffuse Solar Radiation Rocky Mountain Region Massachusetts Radiations Direct Solar Radiation Spectra North Atlantic Region Turbidity Radiation Detectors 14 Solar Energy Colorado Solar Radiation Solar Tracking Solar Flux Design Photomultipliers Stellar Radiation Phototubes Insolation Radiometers Usa 140100* -- Solar Energy-- Resources & Availability Measuring Instruments North America Report 1981 ftunivnotexas https://doi.org/10.2172/6668437 2023-01-07T23:08:01Z A newly developed spectroradiometer for routine measurement of the solar spectra is described. This instrument measures the solar spectrum between 300 and 2500 nm in less than 2.5 min, with 0.7-nm resolution in the visible and 10-nm resolution in the infrared. Many examples of global, direct, and diffuse spectra are illustrated for Bedford, Mass. and Golden, Colo. The effects of air mass, turbidity, and sun tracking on the spectrum are presented, and radiative transfer modeling capabilities and comparisons between models and between models and experiment are discussed. Report North Atlantic University of North Texas: UNT Digital Library Bedford ENVELOPE(-67.150,-67.150,-66.467,-66.467)
institution Open Polar
collection University of North Texas: UNT Digital Library
op_collection_id ftunivnotexas
language English
topic Mathematical Models
Diffuse Solar Radiation
Rocky Mountain Region
Massachusetts
Radiations
Direct Solar Radiation
Spectra
North Atlantic Region
Turbidity
Radiation Detectors
14 Solar Energy
Colorado
Solar Radiation
Solar Tracking
Solar Flux
Design
Photomultipliers
Stellar Radiation
Phototubes
Insolation
Radiometers
Usa 140100* -- Solar Energy-- Resources & Availability
Measuring Instruments
North America
spellingShingle Mathematical Models
Diffuse Solar Radiation
Rocky Mountain Region
Massachusetts
Radiations
Direct Solar Radiation
Spectra
North Atlantic Region
Turbidity
Radiation Detectors
14 Solar Energy
Colorado
Solar Radiation
Solar Tracking
Solar Flux
Design
Photomultipliers
Stellar Radiation
Phototubes
Insolation
Radiometers
Usa 140100* -- Solar Energy-- Resources & Availability
Measuring Instruments
North America
Bird, Richard E.
Hulstrom, Roland L.
Solar spectral measurements and modeling
topic_facet Mathematical Models
Diffuse Solar Radiation
Rocky Mountain Region
Massachusetts
Radiations
Direct Solar Radiation
Spectra
North Atlantic Region
Turbidity
Radiation Detectors
14 Solar Energy
Colorado
Solar Radiation
Solar Tracking
Solar Flux
Design
Photomultipliers
Stellar Radiation
Phototubes
Insolation
Radiometers
Usa 140100* -- Solar Energy-- Resources & Availability
Measuring Instruments
North America
description A newly developed spectroradiometer for routine measurement of the solar spectra is described. This instrument measures the solar spectrum between 300 and 2500 nm in less than 2.5 min, with 0.7-nm resolution in the visible and 10-nm resolution in the infrared. Many examples of global, direct, and diffuse spectra are illustrated for Bedford, Mass. and Golden, Colo. The effects of air mass, turbidity, and sun tracking on the spectrum are presented, and radiative transfer modeling capabilities and comparisons between models and between models and experiment are discussed.
format Report
author Bird, Richard E.
Hulstrom, Roland L.
author_facet Bird, Richard E.
Hulstrom, Roland L.
author_sort Bird, Richard E.
title Solar spectral measurements and modeling
title_short Solar spectral measurements and modeling
title_full Solar spectral measurements and modeling
title_fullStr Solar spectral measurements and modeling
title_full_unstemmed Solar spectral measurements and modeling
title_sort solar spectral measurements and modeling
publisher Solar Energy Research Institute
publishDate 1981
url https://doi.org/10.2172/6668437
https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc1192723/
long_lat ENVELOPE(-67.150,-67.150,-66.467,-66.467)
geographic Bedford
geographic_facet Bedford
genre North Atlantic
genre_facet North Atlantic
op_relation rep-no: SERI/TR-642-1013
grantno: AC02-77CH00178
doi:10.2172/6668437
osti: 6668437
https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc1192723/
ark: ark:/67531/metadc1192723
op_doi https://doi.org/10.2172/6668437
_version_ 1766129627282014208