Remote Sensing in Exploration Geology: Golden, Colorado to Washington, D.C., June 30–July 8, 1989 1989
DOI: 10.1029/ft182p0013
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Mapping hydrothermal alteration with Landsat Thematic Mapper data

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Cited by 10 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…The long-wavelength edge of this absorption extends into the visible, absorbing blue and some green light and creating the characteristic red, orange, and yellow colors of such minerals. This ratio is similar to the ASTER 2/1 ratio described by Rockwell (2012), and is commonly used to highlight ferric iron minerals (Knepper, 1989(Knepper, , 2010Rockwell, 1989). …”
Section: Ferric Iron 1 "Redness" Indexmentioning
confidence: 69%
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“…The long-wavelength edge of this absorption extends into the visible, absorbing blue and some green light and creating the characteristic red, orange, and yellow colors of such minerals. This ratio is similar to the ASTER 2/1 ratio described by Rockwell (2012), and is commonly used to highlight ferric iron minerals (Knepper, 1989(Knepper, , 2010Rockwell, 1989). …”
Section: Ferric Iron 1 "Redness" Indexmentioning
confidence: 69%
“…Only the reflective bands were used for this study, and have a ground instantaneous field of view (GIFOV, or ground pixel size), of 30 meters. Band ratios, which highlight variation in reflectance between wavelength regions measured by the various bands, or channels, of the sensor, have been the simplest and most widely used analysis method applied to TM data (Crippen, 1989;Knepper, 1989Knepper, , 2010Rockwell, 1989).…”
Section: Description Of Automated Analysis Methodologymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Band ratio 4/2 is useful for detecting ferric (Fe 3+ ) iron oxides such as hematite and blue spectral regions (Rockwell, 1989;Knepper, 1989;. Thus, band ratio 4/2 commonly enhances the reddish color from ferric iron minerals (Sabins, 1999;Dehnavi et al, 2010;Shalaby et al, 2010;Knepper, 2010) even if they are not present in high concentration.…”
Section: Band Ratioingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Knepper (1989) 93 proposed specific band ratios for the delineation of hydroxyl-bearing minerals, hydrated sulfates and carbonates, vegetation, and iron-oxides and hydroxides using Landsat TM bands, namely the red-green-blue (R:G:B) composite of ratios 5∕7∶3∕1∶3∕4 (where 5∕7, 3∕1, and 3∕4 are ratios of the TM bands 5 and 7, 3 and 1, and 3 and 4, respectively), used mainly for geological remote sensing mapping. Other ratio RGB combinations, such as Gozzard ratios 5∕7∶4∕7∶4∕2 are known to be prospective for iron, chromium, nickel, and platinum group metal resources.…”
Section: Knepper Ratios and Principal Component Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%