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Water Broadening of Oxygen
BRIAN J. DROUIN, VIVIENNE PAYNE, FABIANO OYAFUSO, KEEYOON SUNG, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, 4800 Oak Grove Dr.,
Pasadena, CA 91109; ELI MLAWER, Atmospheric and Environmental Research, 131 Hartwell Avenue,
Lexington, MA 02421.
O2 has a constant mixing ratio – it is used to measure◦ temperature ◦ pressure◦ air-mass
O2 absorption at 13100 cm-1
◦ Known as the ‘A’ band O2 absorption at 7900 cm-1
◦ Known as ‘d’ band O2 absorption at 2 cm-1 (60 GHz)
◦ Known as ‘fine structure’ band
Measuring the Atmosphere
Oxygen absorption cross-section Temperature dependent air-broadening
coefficients Instrument function (ratio this away) Air index of refraction Water content Continuum absorption Temperature dependent air-pressure shift
coefficients Temperature dependent water-pressure
broadening
What do we need to accuratelymeasure air mass?
OCO-2 plans to measure CO2 concentration to 1 ppm, for a 350 ppm signal, that requires airmass to be known to better than 0.3%.
Two mm-wave studies◦ Liebe RSI 1977◦ Setzer & Pickett 1977
One Raman study◦ Fanjoux 1996
One NIR (CRDS) study◦ Vess 2010
What is known about O2-H2O broadening?
Liebe 1977◦ Measurements of pressure dependence of
dispersion in the vicinity of 9+ transition at 65 GHz for several foreign broadeners
◦ Decided not to publish H2O broadening value Pickett 1977
◦ Measurements of pressure dependent lineshape of 1- transition at 118 GHz for several foreign broadeners
◦ Compared measurement to Liebe’s unpublished value
Early millimeter Work
Two mm-wave studies◦ Liebe RSI 1977◦ Setzer & Pickett 1977
One Raman study◦ Fanjoux 1996
One NIR (CRDS) study◦ Vess 2010
What is known about O2-H2O broadening?
Two mm-wave studies◦ Liebe RSI 1977◦ Setzer & Pickett 1977
One Raman study◦ Fanjoux 1996
One NIR (CRDS) study◦ Vess 2010
What is known about O2-H2O broadening?
Vess et al. measured water broadening directly for a few transitions A-band
Due to its small effect at room temperature and ambient water vapor pressures the measurements are noisy
Values are large compared with Fanjoux
A-band data
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40
0.02
0.04
0.06
0.08
0.10
0.12
296 K (extropolated) 446 K (Fanjoux) 650 K (Fanjoux) 990 K (Fanjoux) 296 K (Vess) 296 K (Pickett)
H2O
- O
2 B
road
enin
g
Coe
ffici
ent (
cm-1/a
tm)
J '
In A-band◦ Repeat Vess’s work ◦ Perform FTS study
In Fine-structure band◦ Improve on Pickett and Liebe’s work
In rotational band◦ Test band variability
Choices for new measurement
Experimental Design
Spectrometer – Modulated microwave synthesizer, multiplier, detector and lock-in-amplifier
Gas Cell – metal-quartz conflat seals, z-cut quartz windows, Capacitance manometer, TE-cooled cold finger
Oxygen Broadening by Water
P
1 5 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 G H zF M 1 6 .6 6 6 6 kH z
x4
X 0 .2 0 0 1 Y 0 .0 0 0 1S Y N C 1 6 .6 6 6 6 kH z
T
O 2 , H 2 O
Spectra Example
N = 9, J = 9 ← 10
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5
-1
0
1
2
3
4
5
f(x) = − 0.0402634278375593 xR² = 0.96290578728481
f(x) = 2.08988809831739 xR² = 0.999897691978484
Water Pressure (Torr)D
iffere
nti
al Li
nesh
ap
e (
MH
z)
Results
Transitions in range50 – 1850 GHzAbsorption strengths from 10-26 to 10-27.5 cm-1/cm2
J, N range 1 - 25
The new data for the fine structure band extends over a broader range of J
The error bars are a few percent
It agrees best with Fanjoux
Compare with other datasets
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40
0.02
0.04
0.06
0.08
0.10
0.12
296 K (extropolated) 446 K (Fanjoux) 650 K (Fanjoux) 990 K (Fanjoux) 296 K (Vess) 296 K (Pickett) 296 K (Drouin 2013)
H2O
- O
2 B
road
enin
g
Coe
ffici
ent (
cm-1/a
tm)
J '
Effective parameterization adopted from Long et al. fits experimental data well (black curve)
Numerical Comparisons I
O2-O2 inter-band comparison ranges from 0% to 6% back to 1% deviations
O2-H2O scaling ranges from 24% to 8%
Numerical Comparisons II
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 351.3
1.8
2.3
2.8O2-O2 Tretyakov
O2-O2 Long
O2-H2O this work
Long x 1.08
Tretyakov x 1.08
J'
Pre
ssure
Bro
adenin
g (
MH
z/T
orr
)
Effects on atmospheric data
%T
Water Broadening of oxygen is (just barely) relevant to the accurate retrieval of air-mass and volume mixing ratios
Values assumed for microwave radiometry were very close to new measurements
Values used for A-band retrievals should be very similar to microwave values, using the same values will be a reasonable assumption
Conclusions
OCO-2 ABSCO team Tim Crawford NASA - ACLAB
Acknowledgements
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