Assessment of high (diurnal) to low (seasonal) frequency variations of isoprene emission rates using a neural network approach

Using a statistical approach based on artificial neural networks, an emission algorithm (ISO-LF) accounting for high to low frequency variations was developed for isoprene emission rates. ISO-LF was optimised using a data base (ISO-DB) specifically designed for this work, which consists of 1321 emis...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: C. Boissard, F. Chervier, A. L. Dutot
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Copernicus Publications 2008-04-01
Series:Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics
Online Access:http://www.atmos-chem-phys.net/8/2089/2008/acp-8-2089-2008.pdf
_version_ 1818147944788918272
author C. Boissard
F. Chervier
A. L. Dutot
author_facet C. Boissard
F. Chervier
A. L. Dutot
author_sort C. Boissard
collection DOAJ
description Using a statistical approach based on artificial neural networks, an emission algorithm (ISO-LF) accounting for high to low frequency variations was developed for isoprene emission rates. ISO-LF was optimised using a data base (ISO-DB) specifically designed for this work, which consists of 1321 emission rates collected in the literature and 34 environmental variables, measured or assessed using National Climatic Data Center or National Centers for Environmental Predictions meteorological databases. ISO-DB covers a large variety of emitters (25 species) and environmental conditions (10° S to 60° N). When only instantaneous environmental regressors (instantaneous air temperature <i>T0</i> and photosynthetic photon flux density <i>L0</i>) were used, a maximum of 60% of the overall isoprene variability was assessed with the highest emissions being strongly underestimated. ISO-LF includes a total of 9 high (instantaneous) to low (up to 3 weeks) frequency regressors and accounts for up to 91% of the isoprene emission variability, whatever the emission range, species or climate investigated. ISO-LF was found to be mainly sensitive to air temperature cumulated over 3 weeks (<i>T21</i>) and to <i>L0</i> and <i>T0</i> variations. <i>T21</i>, <i>T0</i> and <i>L0</i> only accounts for 76% of the overall variability.
first_indexed 2024-12-11T12:43:18Z
format Article
id doaj.art-26628f07c7164e8bb3ee0281cea7973a
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1680-7316
1680-7324
language English
last_indexed 2024-12-11T12:43:18Z
publishDate 2008-04-01
publisher Copernicus Publications
record_format Article
series Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics
spelling doaj.art-26628f07c7164e8bb3ee0281cea7973a2022-12-22T01:06:53ZengCopernicus PublicationsAtmospheric Chemistry and Physics1680-73161680-73242008-04-018720892101Assessment of high (diurnal) to low (seasonal) frequency variations of isoprene emission rates using a neural network approachC. BoissardF. ChervierA. L. DutotUsing a statistical approach based on artificial neural networks, an emission algorithm (ISO-LF) accounting for high to low frequency variations was developed for isoprene emission rates. ISO-LF was optimised using a data base (ISO-DB) specifically designed for this work, which consists of 1321 emission rates collected in the literature and 34 environmental variables, measured or assessed using National Climatic Data Center or National Centers for Environmental Predictions meteorological databases. ISO-DB covers a large variety of emitters (25 species) and environmental conditions (10° S to 60° N). When only instantaneous environmental regressors (instantaneous air temperature <i>T0</i> and photosynthetic photon flux density <i>L0</i>) were used, a maximum of 60% of the overall isoprene variability was assessed with the highest emissions being strongly underestimated. ISO-LF includes a total of 9 high (instantaneous) to low (up to 3 weeks) frequency regressors and accounts for up to 91% of the isoprene emission variability, whatever the emission range, species or climate investigated. ISO-LF was found to be mainly sensitive to air temperature cumulated over 3 weeks (<i>T21</i>) and to <i>L0</i> and <i>T0</i> variations. <i>T21</i>, <i>T0</i> and <i>L0</i> only accounts for 76% of the overall variability.http://www.atmos-chem-phys.net/8/2089/2008/acp-8-2089-2008.pdf
spellingShingle C. Boissard
F. Chervier
A. L. Dutot
Assessment of high (diurnal) to low (seasonal) frequency variations of isoprene emission rates using a neural network approach
Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics
title Assessment of high (diurnal) to low (seasonal) frequency variations of isoprene emission rates using a neural network approach
title_full Assessment of high (diurnal) to low (seasonal) frequency variations of isoprene emission rates using a neural network approach
title_fullStr Assessment of high (diurnal) to low (seasonal) frequency variations of isoprene emission rates using a neural network approach
title_full_unstemmed Assessment of high (diurnal) to low (seasonal) frequency variations of isoprene emission rates using a neural network approach
title_short Assessment of high (diurnal) to low (seasonal) frequency variations of isoprene emission rates using a neural network approach
title_sort assessment of high diurnal to low seasonal frequency variations of isoprene emission rates using a neural network approach
url http://www.atmos-chem-phys.net/8/2089/2008/acp-8-2089-2008.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT cboissard assessmentofhighdiurnaltolowseasonalfrequencyvariationsofisopreneemissionratesusinganeuralnetworkapproach
AT fchervier assessmentofhighdiurnaltolowseasonalfrequencyvariationsofisopreneemissionratesusinganeuralnetworkapproach
AT aldutot assessmentofhighdiurnaltolowseasonalfrequencyvariationsofisopreneemissionratesusinganeuralnetworkapproach