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Instrument

CPFM
Composition and Photodissociative Flux Measurement

The Composition and Photodissociative Flux Measurement (CPFM) is an in situ airborne spectroradiometer used for the measurement of direct and scattered solar irradiance. It is based on a holographic, diffraction grating, and a 1024-element photodiode array detector. It measures the solar flux on a horizontal surface and the limb and apparent brightness below the flight level. CPFM operates in the 300-770 nm wavelength range. CPFM has also been used for ground-based measurements.

NASA's DC-8 flying laboratory passes Antarctica's tallest peak, Mount Vinson, on Oct. 22, 2012, during a flight over the continent to measure changes in the massive ice sheet and sea ice. Credit: NASA/Michael Studinger (Photography courtesy NASA Images)

Instrument Details

Spectrometer/Radiometer
Earth Science > Atmosphere > Atmospheric Radiation > Solar Irradiance
Earth Science > Atmosphere > Atmospheric Radiation
Land Surface, Troposphere
Variable
N/A
389.3-999.3 THz
https://doi.org/10.1029/95GL01391External Link
SOLVE

SAGE III Ozone Loss and Validation Experiment

1999—2003
Arctic, Kiruna, Sweden
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2 Deployments
· 32 Data Products
ACCENT

Atmospheric Chemistry of Combustion Emissions Near the Tropopause

1999—2000
Southern United States
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3 Deployments
· 0 Data Products
ACCENT

Atmospheric Chemistry of Combustion Emissions Near the Tropopause

1999—2000
Southern United States
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3 Deployments
· 0 Data Products

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