Sentence examples for for leaf water from inspiring English sources

The forward-facing carbon fiber boom can be outfitted with a variety of modules for leaf, water, or air sampling and with a altitude ceiling of 400m, the drone is able to access trees of any height.

QTLs for leaf water use and photosynthesis have been identified in rice by using carbon isotope discrimination values as an index (Price et al. 2002; Takai et al. 2009; Xu et al. 2009; This et al. 2010).

In order to make global, spatially continuous predictions for leaf water stable isotope ratios, we implemented these mechanistic models of leaf water enrichment in ArcGIS software (ESRI Corporation, Redlands, CA).

The patterns of leaf ψ π and ψ π100 were similar among accessions and treatments, so only ψ π100 is presented to demonstrate osmotic adjustment (i.e., corrected for leaf water content).

Several hours before the start of the assay, the salt solution was placed in the container to provide a constant relative humidity (water potential), providing a tightly regulated environment for leaf water loss.

This result confirms that maximum gS and An depend on hydraulic conductance of the whole soil-to-leaf pathway (expresses potential capability for leaf water supply) rather than solely on that of the leaf [ 45, 51, 52].

For leaf-water reconstruction we use a combined εbio value of −160 ± 30% representing the range of reported εbio value for higher terrestrial plants from several available studies27,50,51.

Our results demonstrate that the Spectral Angle Cosine (SAC) is the most effective metric to capture useful spectral information pertinent to the equivalent water thickness (EWT), and three spectral intervals (970 1150, 1330 1350 and 1584 1760 nm) are suitable for the retrieval of leaf water content.

It's a lukewarm mug of leaf water, presented as a cure-all for life's ills.

At landscape level, red edge based simple ratio indices were selected for mapping leaf water potential and leaf N for wet and dry season using RapidEye data.

The main goal is to evaluate and compare the accuracy of these two approaches for estimating leaf water content by means of laboratory reflectance/transmittance measurements and for mapping leaf and canopy water content by using airborne Multispectral Infrared and Visible Imaging Spectrometer (MIVIS) data acquired over intensive poplar plantations (Ticino, Italy).