Chap 9. Light and Lighting Solar Radiation Nature of Solar Radiation Light Quality, Intensity, and Duration Atmospheric Window Greenhouse Effect Light.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit C: Plant Physiology
Advertisements

Light and Temperature Interaction Fall Leaf Color cool temps - very bright days.
Light and the Electromagnetic Spectrum
JANUARY LIGHT PRISM WHEN THE SUNS RAYS HIT A PRISM THE VISIBLE LIGHT SPECTRUM IS REVEALED.
XIV. MODIFYING LIGHT INTENSITY. A. Supplementary Artificial Light 1. Light Intensity and Quality Quality – nanometers Intensity – mmols/sec/m.
Why is light important? 1.) Photosynthesis (chl & light) 6CO H 2 O (chl & light) C 6 H 12 O 6 + 6O 2 + 6H 2 O 2.) Needed for chlorophyll production.
Electro-magnetic radiation
Physics and the Quantum Mechanical Model
By C. Kohn, Waterford, WI.  The most obvious and important plant process affected by light is photosynthesis, the creation of sugar from water and carbon.
Light, Photon Energies, and Atomic Spectra
Wavelength, Frequency, and Energy Practice Problems
EE580 – Solar Cells Todd J. Kaiser Lecture 03 Nature of Sunlight 1Montana State University: Solar Cells Lecture 3: Nature of Sunlight.
Chapter 22 Section 2 Review Page 560
4-1 Radiant Energy. Waves  Light travels in Waves similar to ocean waves  Light waves are electromagnetic and consist of an electric and magnetic fields.
Electromagnetic Radiation Electromagnetic Spectrum Radiation Laws Atmospheric Absorption Radiation Terminology.
Colorado Ag. Science Curriculum Section: Plant and Soil Science Unit: 5 - Environmental Factors Lesson: 2 Light Affects of Plant Growth.
Chapter 22 Section 2 Review Page 560 #’s 1-9
Light as a Wave One way to think about light is as a traveling wave A wave is just a disturbance or vibration in some medium – (water, air, space) A wave.
Courtesy: Landis, T.D. (1993) Chap 3. Propagation Environment and Facility.
Handout (yellow) Solar Energy and the Atmosphere Standard 3 Objective 1 Indicators a, b, and c Standard 3 Objectives 1, 2, and 3 Workbook Pages 3,
Green House Lighting Shannon Lawrence HORT What is Light? -Light is electromagnetic radiation that has a wavelength between 4,000 (violet) to about.
Solar Energy and the Atmosphere
Light and the Electromagnetic Spectrum
Chapter 2: Origin of Color What produces the color sensation?
Electromagnetic Spectrum. Radiation – energy moving from a source as a wave.
Chapter 7 Light.
Section 4.6—Light. Light is Electromagnetic Radiation Electromagnetic energy is energy that has electric and magnetic fields There are many types of Electromagnetic.
12.6 Light and Atomic Spectra
Chapter 6 Electronic Structure of Atoms Light The study of light led to the development of the quantum mechanical model. Light is a kind of electromagnetic.
Environmental Factors  Plant life depends on light energy for food production through photosynthesis.  Plants convert the energy to a form of chemical.
Light and the Electromagnetic Spectrum. Light Phenomenon Isaac Newton ( ) believed light consisted of particles. By 1900, most scientists believed.
Ch Solar Energy and the Atmosphere
Do Now: How many frames are in a Pixar animated movie such as The Incredibles? [What would you need to know? Explain your reasoning and show your work.]
Wave property of light Waves can carry energy Wavelength ( ) : distance between successive crests (or troughs) Frequency (f): # of waves passing a point.
Chapter 13 Section 3 -Quantum mechanical model grew out of the study of light -light consists of electromagnetic radiation -includes radio and UV waves,
 Set up a prism in class to create a rainbow from sunlight. Ask students to explain the “rainbow.” Position the prism under incandescent and fluorescent.
The Electro-Magnetic Spectrum. Light Properties  Have properties of waves… Crests & troughsCrests & troughs Reflect & refract (bend)Reflect & refract.
Solar Energy and the Atmosphere
“Physics and the Quantum Mechanical Model” Read pg. 138 p. 1
The Wave Nature of Light Section 6.1. Objectives Study light (radiant energy or electromagnetic radiation) as having wavelike properties. Identify the.
ELECTROMAGNETIC SPECTRA. c = λν E = hν E = mc 2 c = 3.00 x 10 8 m / sec h = x J sec Hz = 1 / sec HELPFUL EQUATIONS.
Light & Photosynthesis
Energy in the Atmosphere Chapter 16 Section 1 Pages Chapter 16 Section 1 Pages
The Electromagnetic Spectrum
LIGHT and QUANTIZED ENERGY. Much of our understanding of the electronic structure of atoms has come from studying how substances absorb or emit light.
Electromagnetic Spectrum. -is the range of all possible frequencies of electromagnetic radiation. The "electromagnetic spectrum" of an object is the characteristic.
- High Intensity Discharge Lighting. A – Natural sunlight is best but artificial lights are needed with short days with low sunlight angle B – Greenhouse.
Light Lights are used to increase light duration and quality.
The Sun Energy from the Sun (Fusion) Energy from the sun is called solar energy. Solar energy is the solar radiation that reaches the earth. Energy.
Light and the EM Spectrum The terms light, radiation, and electromagnetic wave can all be used to explain the same concept Light comes in many forms and.
Life always offers you a second chance. It’s called tomorrow.
The Electromagnetic Spectrum Scripps Classroom Connection
Catabolism (Resp.) Anabolism (Pn) METABOLISM. CO 2, H 2 O absorb Infrared O 3 absorb Ultraviolet PHOTOSYNTHESIS (Pn) ,000 10, ,000.
Light and the Electromagnetic Spectrum
Electromagnetic Radiation
Chapter 9 Electronic Structure and Periodic Trends
Electromagnetic Waves
Solar Energy on Earth.
Solar Energy and the Atmosphere
Light Ch 27.1 – 27.3 & 28.1 – 28.2 & 28.8 – 28.9.
Waves and Electromagnetic Radiation
Light and the Electromagnetic Spectrum
Introduction and Basic Concepts
Stars *Basic Star Information *Electromagnetic Spectrum
REMOTE SENSING.
How Color, Duration, and Intensity of Light Effect Plant Growth?
The Wave Nature of Light
Light and Illumination
RADIATION LAWS.
Presentation transcript:

Chap 9. Light and Lighting Solar Radiation Nature of Solar Radiation Light Quality, Intensity, and Duration Atmospheric Window Greenhouse Effect Light Intensity Measurements Radiometric Method Photometric Method Lighting for Photosynthesis Purpose Light Sources Application Lighting for Photoperiod Control Purpose Light Sources Application

Concept of Light Radiation: A process of emitting energy in the form of electromagnetic waves or particles (photons). It ranges from cosmic rays, gamma rays, x-rays, UV lights, visible light, to infrared and radio waves. Light: That portion of radiation perceived or the light-restricted portion of spectrum Irradiation: A process by which a surface is illuminated or irradiated (i.e., irradiation of flower buds with x-ray to induce mutation).

Visible Light Spectrum The Solar Radiation

The Influence of Atmosphere Courtesy: NASA

Atmospheric Windows The interaction of electromagnetic radiation with atmosphere allows only light in certain waive length regions to penetrate the atmosphere well. These regions are called atmospheric windows. The filtration of radiation is largely due to CO 2, zone, water vapor in the atmosphere.

Composition of the Visible Light Source: NASA

Spectral Ranges of Visible Lights Violet µm Blue µm Green µm Yellow µm Orange µm Red µm Infrared µm

Light Quality 1.What does it mean? What spectrum of light does it involve? (Red, blue, green, orange, or infrared lights, etc.) 2.Measurements a. Wave lengths: distance from peak to peak or valley to valley in units of nm or µm µm = mm nm = mm Å = nm b. Wave number: number of waves per cm of light (number/cm) c. Frequency: number of cycles per second (cycles/sec, cps) Hertz (Hz) = 1 cycle/sec Mega Hz = 1 million Hz

Light Intensity 1. What does it mean? How much irradiated on the surface (Quantity) 2. Radiometric measurements a. Light intensity measured in terms of power of radiation on a unit surface area Power = energy/unit time Intensity = power/unit area, energy/unit area per unit time b. Measurement units: Joules cm -2 sec -1, watts cm -2,BTU ft -2 hr -1, kcal cm -2 hr -1 c. The shorter the wave length, the more the energy available. 3. Radiometric measurements a. Light intensity expressed in terms of illuminance or how bright the light is (visible radiation only) b. Measurement units: Foot candles, lumens, lux, µmol m -2 sec -1 c. Relationships: 1 lux = 1 lumen m -2 1 foot candle = lux 4. Factors affecting light intensity a. Moisture in the air No. of clear days in January: 70-80% in AZ, 30-40% in NY b. Topography c. Pollutants in the air (PAN, SO 2, NOx, etc.)

Duration of Light 1. What does it mean? How long the light was on 2. Factors that affect light duration a. Time of the year (seasonal variation) b. Latitudes (both northern an southern hemisphere) Fargo: 56.5 N 3. Photoperiod responses a. Long day plants (short night plants) Requires days longer than 16 hours to bloom Aster, petunia, potato b. Short day plants (long night plants) Requires days shorter than 13 hours to bloom Chrysanthemum, poinsettia, kalanchoe c. Mechanism of responses Phytochrome system P660 – red light absorbing form P730 – far-red light absorbing form

Influence of Photoperiod on Flowering

Spectral Distribution of Various Lamps Sunlight Incandescent lamp Fluorescent lamp PAR region Red-Infrared region 400 nm 700 nm Radiant Energy Spectral Distribution of Various Lamps

Spectral distribution of selected fluorescent lamps

High Light Intensity Discharge (HID) Lamps Mercury Lamps Mercury Vapor Lamp High Pressure Sodium Lamps Metal Halide Lamps

Lighting for Photosynthesis

Quebec, Canada

Influence of Photoperiod on Poplar Tree Left - Short Day Grown Right - Long Day Grown

Black-Clothing to Shorten Day Length

Automation of Shading for Photoperiod Control Bergens Greenhouse, Detroit Lakes, MN

Cut Chrysanthemum Production Salinas, California

Day Length Control for Cut Chrysanthemum Production in Florida

Year Round Production of Potted Mums Palisade Greenhouse, Colorado

Black cloth canvas is used to cover plants during short-day treatment