
Sommaire
Plant eco-physiology for crop models
This section presents an overview of plant physiology concepts involved in crop modelling.
Thermal Time normalization - The thermal time normalization allows comparing plant growth on both organogenesis (organ numbering) and development (organ size) aspects.
Light interception: PAR,...
Date de création :
17.05.2015Auteur(s) :
Ep Heuvelink, Baogui Zhang, Philippe De Reffye, Marc Jaeger, Hatem KritPrésentation
Informations pratiques
Licence Creative Commons : Attribution, Pas d'utilisation commerciale, Partage dans les mêmes conditions
Description de la ressource
Résumé
This section presents an overview of plant physiology concepts involved in crop modelling.
Thermal Time normalization - The thermal time normalization allows comparing plant growth on both organogenesis (organ numbering) and development (organ size) aspects.
Light interception: PAR, LAI and Beer-Lambert Law - Only part of the light energy is used in plant crops. A limited fraction of the light spectrum is absorbed by the leaves; this part is constrained by the upper leaf area and decreases in the canopy.
Photosynthesis. Light Use Efficiency - Photosynthesis process converts absorbed light energy to biomass with a ratio proportional to the Light Use Efficiency.
Density effect - At the individual plant level, density limits light absorption capabilities, and thus dynamically limits the biomass production.
Biomass common pool - Biomass produced by the source Organs (leaves) builds a common storage pool, to be share among all competing growing organs.
Organ competition - Sinks Organs growing compete for biomass allocation. They are sinks.
Process Bases Models - Process Based Models or Crop models aim to model and simulate the biomass production.
- Granularité : grain
- Structure : collection
Intervenants, édition et diffusion
Fiche technique
- LOMv1.0
- LOMFRv1.0
- SupLOMFRv1.0
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