Methodologies

Csilla Farkas; Giorgio Alberti; János Balogh; Zoltán Barcza; Márta Birkás; Szilárd Czóbel; Kenneth J. Davis; Erno Führer; Györgyi Gelybó; Balázs Grosz; Natascha Kljun; Sándor Koós; Attila Machon; Hrvoje Marjanović; Zoltán Nagy; Alessandro Peressotti; Krisztina Pintér; Eszter Tóth; László Horváth

doi:10.1007/978-90-481-9950-1_5

Methodologies

Csilla Farkas, Giorgio Alberti, János Balogh, Zoltán Barcza, Márta Birkás, Szilárd Czóbel, Kenneth J. Davis, Erno Führer, Györgyi Gelybó, Balázs Grosz, Natascha Kljun, Sándor Koós, Attila Machon, Hrvoje Marjanović, Zoltán Nagy, Alessandro Peressotti, Krisztina Pintér, Eszter Tóth, László Horváth

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

6 Scopus citations

Abstract

Measurement of biosphere-atmosphere exchange of various greenhouse gases requires different techniques. In case of carbon dioxide, the net ecosystem exchange (NEE) is usually measured by the eddy covariance method. In the lack of these measurements in forests, the carbon dioxide uptake can be estimated by detecting changes in sequestrated carbon stocks or by using tree growth (dendrometric) measurements. The soil CO₂, CH₄, and N ₂O efflux/exchange rates can be determined using in situ chamber techniques, or laboratory incubation measurements. Static and dynamic, manual and automatic chamber methods, as well as photo-acoustic, gas chromatography, and infrared detections can be used for this purpose. This chapter gives a general overview of the approaches applied in studies presented in this book for evaluating the greenhouse gas exchange between the biosphere and atmosphere.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	Atmospheric Greenhouse Gases
Subtitle of host publication	The Hungarian Perspective
Publisher	Springer Netherlands
Pages	65-90
Number of pages	26
ISBN (Print)	9789048199495
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-9950-1_5
State	Published - 2011

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

General Environmental Science
General Earth and Planetary Sciences

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10.1007/978-90-481-9950-1_5

Cite this

Farkas, C., Alberti, G., Balogh, J., Barcza, Z., Birkás, M., Czóbel, S., Davis, K. J., Führer, E., Gelybó, G., Grosz, B., Kljun, N., Koós, S., Machon, A., Marjanović, H., Nagy, Z., Peressotti, A., Pintér, K., Tóth, E., & Horváth, L. (2011). Methodologies. In Atmospheric Greenhouse Gases: The Hungarian Perspective (pp. 65-90). Springer Netherlands. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-9950-1_5

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title = "Methodologies",

abstract = "Measurement of biosphere-atmosphere exchange of various greenhouse gases requires different techniques. In case of carbon dioxide, the net ecosystem exchange (NEE) is usually measured by the eddy covariance method. In the lack of these measurements in forests, the carbon dioxide uptake can be estimated by detecting changes in sequestrated carbon stocks or by using tree growth (dendrometric) measurements. The soil CO2, CH4, and N 2O efflux/exchange rates can be determined using in situ chamber techniques, or laboratory incubation measurements. Static and dynamic, manual and automatic chamber methods, as well as photo-acoustic, gas chromatography, and infrared detections can be used for this purpose. This chapter gives a general overview of the approaches applied in studies presented in this book for evaluating the greenhouse gas exchange between the biosphere and atmosphere.",

author = "Csilla Farkas and Giorgio Alberti and J{\'a}nos Balogh and Zolt{\'a}n Barcza and M{\'a}rta Birk{\'a}s and Szil{\'a}rd Cz{\'o}bel and Davis, {Kenneth J.} and Erno F{\"u}hrer and Gy{\"o}rgyi Gelyb{\'o} and Bal{\'a}zs Grosz and Natascha Kljun and S{\'a}ndor Ko{\'o}s and Attila Machon and Hrvoje Marjanovi{\'c} and Zolt{\'a}n Nagy and Alessandro Peressotti and Krisztina Pint{\'e}r and Eszter T{\'o}th and L{\'a}szl{\'o} Horv{\'a}th",

year = "2011",

doi = "10.1007/978-90-481-9950-1_5",

language = "English (US)",

isbn = "9789048199495",

pages = "65--90",

booktitle = "Atmospheric Greenhouse Gases",

publisher = "Springer Netherlands",

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Farkas, C, Alberti, G, Balogh, J, Barcza, Z, Birkás, M, Czóbel, S, Davis, KJ, Führer, E, Gelybó, G, Grosz, B, Kljun, N, Koós, S, Machon, A, Marjanović, H, Nagy, Z, Peressotti, A, Pintér, K, Tóth, E & Horváth, L 2011, Methodologies. in Atmospheric Greenhouse Gases: The Hungarian Perspective. Springer Netherlands, pp. 65-90. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-90-481-9950-1_5

TY - CHAP

T1 - Methodologies

AU - Farkas, Csilla

AU - Alberti, Giorgio

AU - Balogh, János

AU - Barcza, Zoltán

AU - Birkás, Márta

AU - Czóbel, Szilárd

AU - Davis, Kenneth J.

AU - Führer, Erno

AU - Gelybó, Györgyi

AU - Grosz, Balázs

AU - Kljun, Natascha

AU - Koós, Sándor

AU - Machon, Attila

AU - Marjanović, Hrvoje

AU - Nagy, Zoltán

AU - Peressotti, Alessandro

AU - Pintér, Krisztina

AU - Tóth, Eszter

AU - Horváth, László

PY - 2011

Y1 - 2011

N2 - Measurement of biosphere-atmosphere exchange of various greenhouse gases requires different techniques. In case of carbon dioxide, the net ecosystem exchange (NEE) is usually measured by the eddy covariance method. In the lack of these measurements in forests, the carbon dioxide uptake can be estimated by detecting changes in sequestrated carbon stocks or by using tree growth (dendrometric) measurements. The soil CO2, CH4, and N 2O efflux/exchange rates can be determined using in situ chamber techniques, or laboratory incubation measurements. Static and dynamic, manual and automatic chamber methods, as well as photo-acoustic, gas chromatography, and infrared detections can be used for this purpose. This chapter gives a general overview of the approaches applied in studies presented in this book for evaluating the greenhouse gas exchange between the biosphere and atmosphere.

AB - Measurement of biosphere-atmosphere exchange of various greenhouse gases requires different techniques. In case of carbon dioxide, the net ecosystem exchange (NEE) is usually measured by the eddy covariance method. In the lack of these measurements in forests, the carbon dioxide uptake can be estimated by detecting changes in sequestrated carbon stocks or by using tree growth (dendrometric) measurements. The soil CO2, CH4, and N 2O efflux/exchange rates can be determined using in situ chamber techniques, or laboratory incubation measurements. Static and dynamic, manual and automatic chamber methods, as well as photo-acoustic, gas chromatography, and infrared detections can be used for this purpose. This chapter gives a general overview of the approaches applied in studies presented in this book for evaluating the greenhouse gas exchange between the biosphere and atmosphere.

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SN - 9789048199495

SP - 65

EP - 90

BT - Atmospheric Greenhouse Gases

PB - Springer Netherlands

ER -

Methodologies

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