SOIL SPECTRAL LIBRARY AND ITS USE IN SOIL CLASSIFICATION

被引:78
|
作者
Bellinaso, Henrique [1 ]
Melo Dematte, Jose Alexandre [1 ]
Romeiro, Suzana Araujo [2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Sao Paulo, Dept Soil Sci Dept, Escola Super Agr Luiz de Queiroz, BR-13418900 Piracicaba, SP, Brazil
[2] Univ Sao Paulo, PPG Soils & Plant Nutr, Escola Super Agr Luiz de Queiroz, BR-13418900 Piracicaba, SP, Brazil
来源
REVISTA BRASILEIRA DE CIENCIA DO SOLO | 2010年 / 34卷 / 03期
关键词
remote sensing; principal component analysis; soil classification; REFLECTANCE SPECTROSCOPY;
D O I
10.1590/S0100-06832010000300027
中图分类号
S15 [土壤学];
学科分类号
0903 ; 090301 ;
摘要
Soil science has sought to develop better techniques for the classification of soils, one of which is the use of remote sensing applications. The use of ground sensors to obtain soil spectral data has enabled the characterization of these data and the advancement of techniques for the quantification of soil attributes. In order to do this, the creation of a soil spectral library is necessary. A spectral library should be representative of the variability of the soils in a region. The objective of this study was to create a spectral library of distinct soils from several agricultural regions of Brazil. Spectral data were collected (using a Fieldspec sensor, 350-2,500 nm) for the horizons of 223 soil profiles from the regions of Matao, Paraguacu Paulista, Andradina, Ipaussu, Mirandopolis, Piracicaba, Sao Carlos, Araraquara, Guararapes, Valparaiso (SP); Navirai, Maracaju, Rio Brilhante, Tres Lagoas (MS); Goianesia (GO); and Uberaba and Lagoa da Prata (MG). A Principal Component Analysis (PCA) of the data was then performed and a graphic representation of the spectral curve was created for each profile. The reflectance intensity of the curves was principally influenced by the levels of Fe2O3, clay, organic matter and the presence of opaque minerals. There was no change in the spectral curves in the horizons of the Latossolos, Nitossolos, and Neossolos Quartzarenicos. Argissolos had superficial horizon curves with the greatest intensity of reflection above 2,200 nm. Cambissolos and Neossolos Litolicos had curves with greater reflectance intensity in poorly developed horizons. Gleisols showed a convex curve in the region of 350-400 nm. The PCA was able to separate different data collection areas according to the region of source material. Principal component one (PC1) was correlated with the intensity of reflectance samples and PC2 with the slope between the visible and infrared samples. The use of the Spectral Library as an indicator of possible soil classes proved to be an important tool in profile classification.
引用
收藏
页码:861 / 870
页数:10
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Development of a national VNIR soil-spectral library for soil classification and prediction of organic matter concentrations
    Zhou Shi
    QianLong Wang
    Jie Peng
    WenJun Ji
    HuanJun Liu
    Xi Li
    Raphael A. Viscarra Rossel
    Science China Earth Sciences, 2014, 57 : 1671 - 1680
  • [2] Development of a national VNIR soil-spectral library for soil classification and prediction of organic matter concentrations
    Shi Zhou
    Wang QianLong
    Peng Jie
    Ji WenJun
    Liu HuanJun
    Li Xi
    Viscarra Rossel, Raphael A.
    SCIENCE CHINA-EARTH SCIENCES, 2014, 57 (07) : 1671 - 1680
  • [3] Development of a national VNIR soil-spectral library for soil classification and prediction of organic matter concentrations
    SHI Zhou
    WANG QianLong
    PENG Jie
    JI WenJun
    LIU HuanJun
    LI Xi
    Raphael A VISCARRA ROSSEL
    Science China(Earth Sciences), 2014, 57 (07) : 1671 - 1680
  • [4] Tropical Texture Determination by Proximal Sensing Using a Regional Spectral Library and Its Relationship with Soil Classification
    Lacerda, Marilusa P. C.
    Dematte, Jose A. M.
    Sato, Marcus V.
    Fongaro, Caio T.
    Gallo, Bruna C.
    Souza, Arnaldo B.
    REMOTE SENSING, 2016, 8 (09)
  • [5] A soil spectral library of New Zealand
    Ma, Yuxin
    Roudier, Pierre
    Kumar, Kishor
    Palmada, Thilak
    Grealish, Gerard
    Carrick, Sam
    Lilburne, Linda
    Triantafilis, John
    GEODERMA REGIONAL, 2023, 35
  • [6] A Moroccan soil spectral library use framework for improving soil property prediction: Evaluating a geostatistical approach
    Asrat, Tadesse Gashaw
    Breure, Timo
    Sakrabani, Ruben
    Corstanje, Ron
    Hassall, Kirsty L.
    Hamma, Abdellah
    Kebede, Fassil
    Haefele, Stephan M.
    GEODERMA, 2024, 452
  • [7] Soil texture prediction through stratification of a regional soil spectral library
    José Janderson Ferreira COSTA
    élvio GIASSON
    Elisangela Benedet DA SILVA
    Tales TIECHER
    Antonny Francisco Sampaio DE SENA
    Ryshardson Geovane Pereira de Oliveira E SILVA
    Pedosphere, 2022, 32 (02) : 294 - 306
  • [8] Soil texture prediction through stratification of a regional soil spectral library
    Costa, Jose Janderson Ferreira
    Giasson, Elvio
    Da Silva, Elisangela Benedet
    Tiecher, Tales
    De Sena, Antonny Francisco Sampaio
    Silva, Ryshardson Geovane Pereira de Oliveira E.
    PEDOSPHERE, 2022, 32 (02) : 294 - 306
  • [9] Building Soil Spectral Library of the Czech Soils for Quantitative Digital Soil Mapping
    Brodsky, Lukas
    Klement, Ales
    Penizek, Vit
    Kodesova, Radka
    Boruvka, Lubos
    SOIL AND WATER RESEARCH, 2011, 6 (04) : 165 - 172
  • [10] A LUCAS-based mid-infrared soil spectral library: Its usefulness for soil survey and precision agriculture
    Leenen, Matthias
    Paetzold, Stefan
    Toth, Gergely
    Welp, Gerhard
    JOURNAL OF PLANT NUTRITION AND SOIL SCIENCE, 2022, 185 (03) : 370 - 383