Posts Tagged ‘H2O’
Wednesday, September 7th, 2011
Hypothetically speaking, nothing is impossible. Until recently, it was widely believed that it was not possible to accurately determine eddy fluxes directly from the gas mixing ratio computed by a gas analyzer without the WPL density corrections. However, a team of LI-COR scientists, aided by the AmeriFlux QA/QC team, member of the USDA, and University…
Read More...Tags: CO2, eddy covariance, H2O, LI-7200, mixing ratio
Posted in LI-7200, What's New | No Comments »
Monday, October 5th, 2009
Some research applications may require that the LI-6262 CO2/H2O analyzer (or the LI-6252 CO2 analyzer) automatically restart after a power outage. By design, the LI-6262 will not automatically restart after a power interruption, but with a simple modification it can be configured to do so. This is accomplished with some minor soldering (in a tight…
Read More...Tags: CO2, gas analyzer, H2O, LI-6262
Posted in Gas Analyzers, LI-6262, Tech Tips | 5 Comments »
Monday, January 5th, 2009
Many customers use a closed-path Analyzer (such as the LI-7000 CO2/H2O Analyzer) for making Eddy Covariance measurements. When employing this method of measurement, the user will typically use a pump downstream of the analyzer. The pump will pull air (typically between 8 and 15 liters per minute) from the sampling site where the sonic anemometer…
Read More...Tags: calibration, closed-path, CO2, eddy covariance, gas analyzer, H2O, LI-7000
Posted in Gas Analyzers, LI-7000, Tech Tips | 1 Comment »