| 1. | The relationship between brightness temperature and temperature can be written as:
|
| 2. | The brightness temperature is not a temperature as ordinarily understood.
|
| 3. | The fraction of brightness temperature to actual temperature is defined as the emissivity.
|
| 4. | Nonthermal sources can have very high brightness temperatures.
|
| 5. | Venus has a high brightness temperature in the radio frequencies compared to the infrared.
|
| 6. | For ideal black bodies, the brightness temperature is also the directly measurable temperature.
|
| 7. | The Hydro-Estimator algorithm differs from the original AE by using a brightness temperature screening technique.
|
| 8. | This implies a greater sensitivity to salinity in the vertical component of brightness temperature than in the horizontal.
|
| 9. | Where T _ b refers to the brightness temperature and T is simply the temperature of the surface seawater.
|
| 10. | The vertical component of the brightness temperature shows a greater spread in constant salinity curves than the horizontal component.
|
