Chapter 1 Satellite Altimetry
By Dudley Chelton, John C. Ries, Bruce J. Haines, Lee-Lueng Fu, P. Callahan. 2001
257 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/23d126822ee15760e775e8edb42adbe59b6615bf
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In Oceanography
- David T. Sandwell
- Walter H. F. Smith
- Philippa A. M. Berry
- Per Knudsen
- Ole Baltazar Andersen
- B. Meyssignac
- Anny Cazenave
- W. Llovel
Citations in the corpus
- Retracking ERS-1 altimeter waveforms for optimal gravity field recovery (2005, background): “For a more complete treatment of the engineering aspects of radar design and ocean reflection characteristics see the primary references (Brown 1977; Hayne 1980; MacArthur et al. 1987; Hayne et al. 1994; Rodriguez & Martin 1994; Chelton et al. 2001; Amarouche et al. 2004).”
- Effect of the processing methodology on satellite altimetry-based global mean sea level rise over the Jason-1 operating period (2014, background): “These corrections include the ionospheric correction, wet and dry tropospheric corrections, sea state bias, and dynamic response of the ocean to the atmospheric loading, as well as solid earth, ocean and pole tides (Chelton et al. 2001).”
- Contemporary sea level rise. (2010, background): “While early Topex/Poseidon precision was >5 cm for a single sea-surface height measurement (Chelton et al. 2001), further progress in the various data processing steps has decreased this error level to ∼1–2 cm (e.g., Leuliette et al. 2004, Nerem et al. 2006), a performance also valid for the…”
- Global marine gravity from retracked Geosat and ERS‐1 altimetry: Ridge segmentation versus spreading rate (2009, unknown): “…are smaller, simpler in shape, and in higher orbits, all factors which reduce the orbit error [Shum et al., 2009]. b[Imel, 1994]. c[Yale, 1997]. d[Chelton et al., 2001]. e[Monaldo, 1988]. f[Ponte, 1994]. g[Fu and Chelton, 2001]. h[Picaut and Busalacchi, 2001]. i[Shum et al., 2001]. j[Le-Traon…”
- The DNSC08GRA global marine gravity field from double retracked satellite altimetry (2010, background): “Since the launch of the first satellite altimeters (GEOS-2, SEASAT and GEOSAT) several decades ago, the technique of deriving sea surface heights (SSH) from space has matured vastly, and the accuracy has improved from meters to centimeters (Chelton et al. 2001).”