Concept information
Preferred term
ROZE
Definition
- The NASA Rapid Ozone Experiment (ROZE) is a broadband cavity-enhanced UV (ultraviolet) absorption instrument for the detection of in situ ozone (O3). ROZE uses an incoherent LED (light-emitting diode) light source coupled to a high-finesse optical cavity to achieve an effective pathlength of ∼ 104 m. Due to its high sensitivity and small optical cell volume, ROZE demonstrates a 1σ precision of 80 pptv (parts per trillion by volume) in 0.1 s and 31 pptv in a 1 s integration time, as well as an e-fold time response of 50 ms. ROZE can be operated in a range of field environments, including low- and high-altitude research aircraft, and is particularly suited to O3 vertical-flux measurements using the eddy covariance technique. ROZE was successfully integrated aboard the NASA DC-8 aircraft during July–September 2019 and validated against a well-established chemiluminescence measurement of O3. A flight within the marine boundary layer also demonstrated flux measurement capabilities, and we observed a mean O3 deposition velocity of 0.029 ± 0.005 cm s−1 to the ocean surface. (en)
Broader concept
Change note
- 2021-12-03 08:43:35.0 [tstevens] Insert Concept add broader relation (ROZE [78de14ea-63ce-4555-8aa1-2fa61b3d12aa,835964] - Chemical Meters/Analyzers [3d25724b-832f-4a61-b0b2-4f2ccecdba94,827335]);
URI
https://gcmd.earthdata.nasa.gov/kms/concept/78de14ea-63ce-4555-8aa1-2fa61b3d12aa
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