UV-B AND UVI MEASURED AND CALCULATED IN VALLADOLID, SPAIN. P.Salvador, J. Bilbao, A. de Miguel and A. Perez-Burgos Department of Applied Physics, University.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Dr. Christos Giannakopoulos Dr. Basil Psiloglou Meteorological and pollution factors affecting hospital admissions in Athens, Greece ENSEMBLES WP6.2 Meeting.
Advertisements

GLOBAL CLIMATES & BIOMES
© Oxford University Press 2009 Part 7 Global warming─Are humans responsible? Quit 7.2What is the normal global distribution global distribution pattern.
Earth’s Motions, Solar Radiation, and the Seasons
Why the Earth has seasons  Earth revolves in elliptical path around sun every 365 days.  Earth rotates counterclockwise or eastward every 24 hours.
ANALYSIS OF UVB SOLAR RADIATION IN C.I.B.A. LABORATORY, SPAIN. J. Bilbao, A. de Miguel, A. Perez-Burgos and P.Salvador Department of Applied Physics, University.
Chapter 17 Study Guide Answers
Surface UV radiation monitoring based on GOME and SCIAMACHY Jos van Geffen 1,2, Ronald van de A 1, Michiel van Weele 1, Marc Allaart 1, Henk Eskes 1 1)
Solar Radiation Solar Spectrum most the energy received from the sun is electromagnetic radiation in the form of waves. Electromagnetic Spectrum is.
UltraViolet Index Craig S. Long National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Weather Service National Centers for Environmental Prediction.
METO 621 CHEM Lesson 7. Albedo 200 – 400 nm Solar Backscatter Ultraviolet (SBUV) The previous slide shows the albedo of the earth viewed from the nadir.
CLIMATOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF OZONE AND METEOROLOGICAL PARAMETERS A BACKGROUND SITE: CERRO TOLOLO 30ºS,70ºW, 2200 m.a.s.l. Ana Maria Cordova CMM.
Chapter 3. Why the Earth has seasons  Earth revolves in elliptical path around sun every 365 days.  Earth rotates counterclockwise or eastward every.
METO 621 Lesson 27. Albedo 200 – 400 nm Solar Backscatter Ultraviolet (SBUV) The previous slide shows the albedo of the earth viewed from the nadir.
A solar radiation model for photovoltaic and solar thermal
Climate and Climate Change. Climate Climate is the average weather conditions in an area over a long period of time. Climate is determined by a variety.
COSMO General Meeting Zurich, 2005 Institute of Meteorology and Water Management Warsaw, Poland- 1 - Verification of the LM at IMGW Katarzyna Starosta,
ULTRAFINE PM IN NEAR GROUND LAYER OF URBAN ATMOSPHERE, PRAGUE 2002/2003 JAN HOVORKA, LUBOMÍR BETUŠ ; Institute.
Ozone Detection and Monitoring A Satellite Tutorial By: Gabriel Langbauer.
Chapter 17 Notes: The Atmosphere. What is the Atmosphere? The atmosphere can be defined as the portion of planet earth that contains gas. Weather can.
6. Conclusions and further work An analysis of storm dew-point temperatures, using all available dew-point estimates was carried out for 10 significant.
University Institute of Intelligent Systems and Numerical Applications in Engineering CMN June 29 – July 2, 2015, Lisbon, Portugal.
Solar Energy Part 1: Resource San Jose State University FX Rongère January 2009.
Copyright © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. The Atmosphere: An Introduction to Meteorology, 12 th By: Lutgens and Tarbuck Lectures by: Heather Gallacher,
Class #2: Seasonal and daily variations in temperature
 Introduction  Measurement equipment  Ozone layer  UV Index  Results  Ozone layer  UV Index  Conclusion.
Power Generation from Renewable Energy Sources Fall 2012 Instructor: Xiaodong Chu : Office Tel.:
Extraterrestrial Solar Radiation The amount of solar energy per unit time, at the mean distance of the earth from the sun, received on a unit area of a.
Research Objectives Definition of Global Horizontal Irradiance (GHI) Solar Monitoring History in KIER.
Latest results on the comparison between OMI and ground-based data at two European sites (Rome and Villeneuve d’Ascq) Virginie Buchard, Colette Brogniez,
Latest results in verification over Poland Katarzyna Starosta, Joanna Linkowska Institute of Meteorology and Water Management, Warsaw 9th COSMO General.
Lecture Objectives: Define Solar Radiation Components Introduce Internal Surface Energy Balance.
Figure 1: Dynamic of ozone in the stratosphere. Data obtained from SBUV sensor on board of Nimbus-7 spacecraft. (Credits: NASA. Studying Earth's Environment.
Calibration of a Yankee Environmental Systems UltraViolet Rotating Shadow Band Radiometer at Mauna Loa Hawaii Presented at the 10 th International Pyrheliometer.
1 NOAA-UPRM COOP Program in Atmospheric Sciences and Meteorology, Department of Physics, University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez, Mayagüez, PR Yaítza.
Jinlong Li 1, Jun Li 1, Christopher C. Schmidt 1, Timothy J. Schmit 2, and W. Paul Menzel 2 1 Cooperative Institute for Meteorological Satellite Studies.
Validation of the OMI Surface UV product OMI Science Team Meeting #11 De Bilt, June 20-23, 2006 Aapo Tanskanen.
OMI validation by ground-based remote sensing: ozone columns and atmospheric profiles A. Shavrina,Ya. Pavlenko, A. Veles, I. Synyavsky, M. Sosonkin, Ya.
Stratospheric Ozone Brent Greenhalgh and Carrie Welker Reviews in Earth Science Oct. 4, 2011 September 17, 1979 October 1, 2010 (NASA, )
Exercise 1 Spectral global Irradiance in W/m 2 /nm Spec1 Spec2 Calculate : 1)Total integrated UV irradiance 2)UVA irradiance 3)UVB irradiance 4)UV Index.
15 th EMS Annual Meeting & 12 th European Conference on Applications of Meteorology, 7-11 September 2015, Sofia, Bulgaria Introduction We present a sophisticated.
Meteorologisches Institut Theresienstr. 37 D –80333 Munich Dependence of UV radiation on altitude and aerosol optical.
Global Ozone and Surface UV Climatology Data Products for NASA Earth Observations (NEO) and Science on the Sphere (SOS) 1) Tropospheric Column Ozone in.
Solar Radiation Characteristics
Definition of Dobson unit 1 Dobson Unit (DU) is defined to be 0.01 mm thickness at standard temperature and pressure (STP) How many molecules are in a.
Limitations of ’column physics’ for radiation computations in atmospheric models Bent H Sass Danish Meteorological Institute 1 May 2009 As the horizontal.
HCB-3 Chap 4: Solar Radiation1 Chapter 4: SOLAR RADIATION Agami Reddy (July 2016) 1.Effect of earth’s tilt and rotation about the sun 2.Basic solar angles:
Chapter 17 Study Guide Answers
The Course of Synoptic Meteorology
SCSL SWAP/LYRA workshop
Disciplines of Science, ch. 16
Omar Behara*, Abdallah Kellafb ,Kamal Mohammedia ,
Asst. Prof. Dr. Sameer Saadoon Algburi
Calibration of a Yankee Environmental Systems
A.Liudchik, V.Pakatashkin, S.Umreika, S.Barodka
Climate and Climate Change
Validation of the OMI Surface UV Data
Solis Clear Sky Scheme:
Photovoltaic Systems Engineering The Solar Resource, cont.
Comparison of GOME-2 and OMI surface UV products
Climate and Climate Change
The Course of Meteorological Instrumentation and Observations
Chapter 4B: SOLAR IRRADIATION CALCULATION
Lecture Objectives: Discus HW 1a Define Solar Radiation Components
Insolation and Angles.
Photovoltaic Systems Engineering The Solar Resource, cont.
Table 1-1, p.3.
Solar Energy.
The Course of Synoptic Meteorology
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
Presentation transcript:

UV-B AND UVI MEASURED AND CALCULATED IN VALLADOLID, SPAIN. P.Salvador, J. Bilbao, A. de Miguel and A. Perez-Burgos Department of Applied Physics, University of Valladolid, Science Faculty. Prado de la Magdalena s/n, Valladolid, 47005, Spain , Figure 1 shows that the maximum of ozone measured with the spectrometer TOMS by the NASA was reached in January (496 DU) and the maximum of UVB in June (47.2 kJm -2 day -1 ). The difference between the maximum of ozone (usually at February) and the maximum in UVB four month later (usually in June) is due to the wind of the stratosphere, (Vilaplana, 2004). It has been made a classification of the days following the clearness of the atmosphere. The clearness index is given by the expression: Figure 1: Daily values of UVB ( nm) and ozone between 2002 and where D h is the horizontal diffuse hourly irradiance, I n the normal incidence direct hourly irradiance, Z the zenith angle and k a constant equal to for Z in radians (Perez 1990). It have been found 34 clear days with a clearness index higher than 12 at solar noon. The model CIBA_1.2 has been tested during the 34 days. The results for the ten clearest days can be seen in Figure 2. The main caracteristics of that days and the MBE, RMSE and the percentage of error at the solar noon are shown in Table 1. Figure 2: Hourly UVB (Wm -2 ) measured and calculated by CIBA_1.2 in Valladolid for ten clear days. Table 1: Main characteristic of ten clear days. Ozone, Pressure, Temperature, Relative Humidity, Mean Bias Error, Root Mean Square Error and percentage of error at solar noon. References 1 Goals The spectral range corresponding to wavelenghts between 280 and 315 nm is called the UVB. The UVB radiation only represents a 5 % of the UV radiation (Miguel 2005) and a 0.5% of the solar radiation (Leun, 1993) The UVI is a dimensionless index and one unit equals 25 mWm -2 of erythemal radiation. The aim of this work is to give a description of the variation of UVB, ozone and UVI in Valladolid, Spain and validate a model developed by our research group called CIBA_ Methods The measurements were recorded by a Yankee UVB-1 sensor mounted in the C.I.B.A. (Low Atmosphere Research Center). The geographical coordinates of the place are: 42º 1’ North latitude, 4º 32’ West longitude and 832 m above sea level. The input parameters: surface pressure, humidity and air temperature at ground level were measured and recorded at CIBA station and ozone daily column values were obtained from TOMS by NASA. In the Figure 3 we can see the evolution of UVI at solar noon between 2002 and The values reached are smaller than 10. The highest value is 9.3. These results obtained by UVB-1 with the conversion factor given by Vilaplana (0.12 Wm -2 volt -1 ) are in concordance with the values calculated by CIBA_ Conclusions The lag between the maximum of ozone and the maximum UVB is four months separated. The percentage difference between measured and evaluated UVB is 8.3%, at solar noon in the clearest days. The highest value of UVI between 2002 and 2005 at solar noon is Results and Discussion Figure 3: UVI measured values in CIBA at solar noon and calculated values in the period 2002 to2005. Bird, R. E. and Riordan, C.,A simple solar spectral modeling for direct normal and diffuse horizontal irradiance. Solar Energy. 32, , Gueymard, C.A., Parametrized Transmitance Model for Direct Beam and Circumsolar Spectral Irradiance. Solar Energy. 71 nº5, pp Leun, J.C. and Gruijl, F.R., Influences of Ozone Depletion on Human and animal Health. UV-B radiation and ozone depletion, edited by Manfred Tevini., pp , Lewish Publishers, Miguel, A.H., J.Bilbao, P.Salvador, A study of UV total solar irradiation at a rural area of Spain, Solaris nd Joint Conference,Athens (Greece), 32-3, May Edit. Hellenic Illumination Committee. Perez, R., Ineichen, P., Seals, R., Modeling daylight availability and irradiance components from direct and global irradiance. Solar Energy, vol. 44, No. 5, pp , S.I.R.S.A “Manual de usuario, Sensor de radiación ultravioleta, modelo UVB-1.” Vilaplana, J.M., Medida y análisis del ozono y de la radiación solar ultravioleta en el Arenosillo-INTA, Huelva. Tesis Doctoral. Universidad de Valladolid WMO, Report of the WMO meeting of experts on UV-B measurements, data quality and standardization of UV indices, Les Diablerets, Switzerland, Acknowledgments The authors gratefully acknowledge the financial support extended by the Spanish Science and Technology Ministry under the Project: REN /CLI. 6 th Workshop on ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION MEASUREMENTS Davos, Switzerland, October 2005 Fig.I Yankee UVB-1 sensor. Fig.II CIBA measurements solar station.