2014•Journal of Hebei North UniversityRequires access

Estimation of Vegetation Fraction Based on SPOT Images of Remote Sensing

Le Zheng

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

As an important measure of surface vegetation index,vegetation fraction has practical significance to revealing the spatial variation law,analyzing and evaluating regional land system.Normalized difference vegetation index(NDVI)combined with dimidiate pixel model is an important key technology for vegetation fraction extraction.Taking SPOT images as the data source and taking in full consideration of background including soil and vegetation types,the extraction of the vegetation fraction in the study area was performed and good results were obtained,which provided spatial distribution of vegetation fraction data for the area to be studied.The empirical results showed that vegetation fraction was 40%~80%in the area;the vegetation fraction rate was higher;and it was a densely populated area.The result showed that it could be feasible to apply the normalized difference vegetation index combined with dimidiate pixel model to estimation of vegetation fraction in the area based on images of remote sensiing.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

As an important measure of surface vegetation index,vegetation fraction has practical significance to revealing the spatial variation law,analyzing and evaluating regional land system.Normalized difference vegetation index(NDVI)combined with dimidiate pixel model is an important key technology for vegetation fraction extraction.Taking SPOT images as the data source and taking in full consideration of background including soil and vegetation types,the extraction of the vegetation fraction in the study area was performed and good results were obtained,which provided spatial distribution of vegetation fraction data for the area to be studied.The empirical results showed that vegetation fraction was 40%~80%in the area;the vegetation fraction rate was higher;and it was a densely populated area.The result showed that it could be feasible to apply the normalized difference vegetation index combined with dimidiate pixel model to estimation of vegetation fraction in the area based on images of remote sensiing.

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

As an important measure of surface vegetation index,vegetation fraction has practical significance to revealing the spatial variation law,analyzing and evaluating regional land system.Normalized difference vegetation index(NDVI)combined with dimidiate pixel model is an important key technology for vegetation fraction extraction.Taking SPOT images as the data source and taking in full consideration of background including soil and vegetation types,the extraction of the vegetation fraction in the study area was performed and good results were obtained,which provided spatial distribution of vegetation fraction data for the area to be studied.The empirical results showed that vegetation fraction was 40%~80%in the area;the vegetation fraction rate was higher;and it was a densely populated area.The result showed that it could be feasible to apply the normalized difference vegetation index combined with dimidiate pixel model to estimation of vegetation fraction in the area based on images of remote sensiing.

Key concepts: Normalized Difference Vegetation Index, Vegetation (pathology), Enhanced vegetation index, Fraction (chemistry), Remote sensing, Environmental science, Pixel, Vegetation Index

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Estimation of Vegetation Fraction Based on SPOT Images of Remote Sensing — Research Paper | ScholarLens