Arrow leftBack to Explore

Instrument

ROZE
Rapid OZone Experiment

The Rapid OZone Experiment (ROZE) is an airborne in situ instrument that measures ozone concentrations in the troposphere and lower stratosphere. It employs the incoherent broadband cavity-enhanced absorption spectroscopy (IBBCEAS) technique to determine ozone concentrations in the sampled volume. ROZE uses a light-emitting diode (LED) at 265 nm in the ultraviolet (UV) spectrum. ROZE operates at a sampling rate of 10 Hz with an accuracy of 6.2%.

ROZE and other instruments during FIREX-AQ
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 Chemistry
Earth Science > Atmosphere > Atmospheric Chemistry > Oxygen Compounds > Ozone
Lower Stratosphere, Troposphere
10 Hz
N/A
1131.3 THz
https://doi.org/10.5194/amt-13-6877-2020External Link
SARP

Student Airborne Research Program

2009—2026
Southern California, Virginia
Ongoing
view all deployment dates
19 Deployments
· 25 Data Products
SARP

Student Airborne Research Program

2009—2026
Southern California, Virginia
Ongoing
view all deployment dates
19 Deployments
· 25 Data Products

Filter data products from this instrument by specific campaigns, platforms, or formats.

Campaigns
CAMPAIGNS
Platforms
PLATFORMS
Formats
FORMATS