Biology:Canopy conductance
From HandWiki
Canopy conductance, commonly denoted , is a dimensionless quantity characterizing radiation distribution in tree canopy. By definition, it is calculated as a ratio of daily water use to daily mean vapor pressure deficit (VPD).[1] Canopy conductance can be also experimentally obtained by measuring sap flow and environmental variables.[2] Stomatal conductance may be used as a reference value to validate the data, by summing the total stomatal conductance of all leaf classes within the canopy.[3]
See also
References
- ↑ "Canopy conductance of estate tea in Kenya". Elsevier. http://www.kainet.or.ke/documents/canopy-conductance-estate-tea-kenya.
- ↑ Morris, Jim; Mann, Louise; Collopy, John (1998). "Transpiration and canopy conductance in a eucalypt plantation using shallow saline groundwater". Tree Physiology 18 (8–9): 547–555. doi:10.1093/treephys/18.8-9.547. PMID 12651341.
- ↑ WIMOVAC (1998). "WIMOVAC Canopy Processes Module". University of Illinois. http://www.life.illinois.edu/plantbio/wimovac/canopy.htm.
