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This study is concerned with the need for remote sensing techniques for the monitoring of oil-slick pollution on sea surfaces and the effects of oil-slick pollution on the sea.We used Daqing crude oil,Jilin crude oil,heavy oil and seawater from Dalian Bay to simulate oil-slick pollution on the sea surface and obtained multi-angle hyperspectral polarized reflectance information,from which we calculated the polarization for different kinds of crude oil,and oil-slicks of different thicknesses.By comparing the degree of polarization between oil-slicks of different thickness,and sea water,it was found that in the case of thin oil-slicks,the degree of polarization of seawater is higher than that of oil slicks with wavelengths of between 400-1000 nm.However,there was little difference at a wavelength of 785 nm.At angles of incident of 20° and 30° (the viewing angle equals the incident angle),it was easy to distinguish the changes of oil-slick thickness by the degree of polarization at 785 and 880 nm in the near-infrared band.The crude oil showed its inherent polarized characteristic as the oil-slick thickness increased to a certain degree.That is to say,the polarization of the seawater was higher than that of the oil-slick in the visible light range,but less than that in the near-infrared band.As the incident angle changed from 40° to 50°,the degree of polarization of seawater increased,and it was higher than that for the oil-sick between wavelengths of 400-1000 nm at an angle of incidence of 50°.This research on the polarized characteristics of an oil-slick on a sea surface brings new scientific techniques to the monitoring of sea-surface pollution by remote sensing.
This study is concerned with the need for remote sensing techniques for the monitoring of oil-slick pollution on sea surfaces and the effects of oil-slick pollution on the sea. We used Daqing crude oil, Jilin crude oil, heavy oil and seawater from Dalian Bay to simulate oil-slick pollution on the sea surface and obtained multi-angle hyperspectral polarization reflectance information, from which we calculated the polarization for different kinds of crude oil, and oil-slicks of different thicknesses. By comparison the degree of polarization between oil -slicks of different thickness, and sea water, it was found that in the case of thin oil-slicks, the degree of polarization of seawater is higher than that of oil slicks with wavelengths of 400-1000 nm. However, there was little difference at a wavelength of 785 nm .At angles of incident of 20 ° and 30 ° (the viewing angle equals the incident angle), it was easy to distinguish the changes of oil-slick thickness by the degree of polarization at 785 a nd 880 nm in the near-infrared band. The crude oil showed its conservative polarized characteristic as the oil-slick thickness increased to a certain degree. That is to say, the polarization of the seawater was higher than that of the oil-slick in the visible light range, but less than that in the near-infrared band. As the incident angle changed from 40 ° to 50 °, the degree of polarization of seawater increased, and it was higher than that for the oil-sick between wavelengths of 400-1000 nm at an angle of incidence of 50 °. This research on the polarizing characteristics of an oil-slick on a sea surface brings new scientific techniques to the monitoring of sea-surface pollution by remote sensing.