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LASER INDUCED FLUORESCENCE POSSIBILITIES TO DETECT METHANE ELEVATED CONCENTRATIONS IN THE SEAWATER

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Abstract:

The issue of finding elevated concentrations of methane in seawater is extremely pertinent, not only in terms of finding deposits of gas hydrates, but also in terms of studies of the carbon cycle in the ocean. White S.N. et al and Hester K.S et al demonstrate the laser Raman spectroscopy application in order to study gas hydrates using remote-controlled robots. This paper discusses the usage possibility of the laser induced fluorescence method in order to detect seawater masses with elevated methane concentration, using a spectral apparatus developed for a remote operated vehicle.

Keywords: LASER INDUCED FLUORESCENCE POSSIBILITIES TO DETECT

Document Type: Research article

Publication date: 2011-01-01

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  • Atmosphere Aerosol, Phytoplankton and its Influence on Climate Forming in the Pacific Ocean: Measurement New Methods
    Atmosphere Aerosol, Phytoplankton and its Influence on Climate Forming in the Pacific Ocean: Measurement New Methods is a collection of new articles by young academics, students and PhD students who participated in the 1st International Sailing Conference of Climate Forcing, held on the board the Sailing Training Ship Nadezhda in the Sea of Japan and the Okhtosk Sea in August 2010. The collection presents a vivid overview of current problems in the research fields of atmosphere aerosol, phytoplankton communities, volcanic activities and hydroacoastics in order to investigate climate change's influence on phytoplankton communities. This collection of articles will be of interest to researchers and specialists in the fields of atmosphere and ocean monitoring, and climate forcing.
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