BackForward Variable: Aerosol particle light extinction coefficient [532nm]

Definition
Full name Aerosol particle light extinction coefficient [532nm]
Definition The aerosol particle extinction coefficient is a measure of the rate of diminution of transmitted light via scattering and absorption processes. A measure of light attenuation due to scattering and absorption by aerosol particles expressed as the Beer-Lambert Law exponent at unit path distance (WMO codes).
Measuring Units km-1 Uncertainty Units km-1
Horizontal Res Units Vertical Res Units
Stability Units (Stability /decade)

 

Comment: This is the aerosol particle light extinction coefficient for the specific wavelength of 532nm.
Last modified: 2022-07-07
Applied in OSCAR/Space Gap Analysis: Yes
Classification
  • Domain: Atmosphere
    • Sub-domain: Atmospheric chemistry
      • Variable: Aerosol particle light extinction coefficient [532nm]
        • Measured in Layers:
  • Cross-cutting themes:

Requirements defined for Aerosol particle light extinction coefficient [532nm]  (2)

This tables shows all related requirements. For more operations/filtering, please consult the full list of Requirements
Note: In reading the values, goal is marked blue, breakthrough green, threshold orange
Application-dependent Technical Priority (ATP) Magenta and Relative priority of the attributes Red

Id Variable Layer App Area ATP Uncertainty Layer/s Quality Coverage Quality Stability / decade Hor Res Ver Res Obs Cyc Timeliness Coverage Conf Level Val Date Source General Comment Application Area Comment Horizontal Coverage Comment Observation Comment Performance Comment
968 Aerosol particle light extinction coefficient [532nm] 2.6 Atmospheric Composition Forecasting and Monitoring 0.01 km-1
0.1 km-1
60 min
2 d
60 min
1 y
Global firm 2022-07-07 GAW Expert Team on Atmospheric Composition Network Design and Evolution
969 Aerosol particle light extinction coefficient [532nm] Forecasting Atmospheric Composition 0.001 km-1
0.01 km-1
60 min
2 d
3 h
1 y
Global firm 2022-07-07 GAW Expert Team on Atmospheric Composition Network Design and Evolution