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Showing papers by "Prasad Varanasi published in 1998"

Journal Article•DOI•
The hitran molecular spectroscopic database and hawks (hitran atmospheric workstation): 1996 edition

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Laurence S. Rothman1, Curtis P. Rinsland2, A. Goldman3, Steven T. Massie4, David P. Edwards4, Jean-Marie Flaud5, Agnes Perrin5, Claude Camy-Peyret6, V. Dana6, J.-Y. Mandin6, J. Schroeder, A. Mccann, Robert R. Gamache, R. B. Wattson7, Kouichi Yoshino1, Kelly Chance1, Kenneth W. Jucks1, Linda R. Brown8, V. Nemtchinov9, Prasad Varanasi9 •
Harvard University1, Langley Research Center2, University of Denver3, National Center for Atmospheric Research4, University of Paris-Sud5, Pierre-and-Marie-Curie University6, Utah State University7, Jet Propulsion Laboratory8, Stony Brook University9
01 Nov 1998-Journal of Quantitative Spectroscopy & Radiative Transfer
TL;DR: The data and features that have been added or replaced since the previous edition of HITRAN are described, including instances of critical data that are forthcoming.
Abstract: Since its first publication in 1973, the HITRAN molecular spectroscopic database has been recognized as the international standard for providing the necessary fundamental spectroscopic parameters for diverse atmospheric and laboratory transmission and radiance calculations. There have been periodic editions of HITRAN over the past decades as the database has been expanded and improved with respect to the molecular species and spectral range covered, the number of parameters included, and the accuracy of this information. The 1996 edition not only includes the customary line-by-line transition parameters familiar to HITRAN users, but also cross-section data, aerosol indices of refraction, software to filter and manipulate the data, and documentation. This paper describes the data and features that have been added or replaced since the previous edition of HITRAN. We also cite instances of critical data that are forthcoming.

1,846 citations

Proceedings Article•DOI•
The HITRAN molecular spectroscopic database and HAWKS (HITRAN atmospheric workstation)

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Laurence S. Rothman1, Curtis P. Rinsland2, Aaron Goldman3, Steven T. Massie, David P. Edwards, Jean-Marie Flaud, Agnes Perrin, Claude Camy-Peyret, V. Dana, Y.-Y. Mandin, J. Schroeder, Robert R. Gamache4, R. B. Wattson5, Kouichi Yoshino6, Kelly Chance6, Kenneth W. Jucks6, Linda R. Brown7, V. Nemtchinov8, Prasad Varanasi8 •
Air Force Research Laboratory1, Langley Research Center2, University of Denver3, University of Massachusetts Lowell4, Utah State University5, Harvard University6, Jet Propulsion Laboratory7, Stony Brook University8
07 Jul 1998-Proceedings of SPIE
TL;DR: The data and features that have been added or replaced since the previous edition of HITRAN are described and instances of critical data that are forthcoming are cited.
Abstract: Nineteen ninety-eight marks the 25th anniversary of the release of the first HITRAN database. HITRAN is recognized as the international standard of the fundamental spectroscopic parameters for diverse atmospheric and laboratory transmission and radiance calculations. There have been periodic editions of HITRAN over the past decades as the database has been expanded and improved with respect to the molecular species and spectral range covered, the number of parameters included, and the accuracy of this information. The 1996 edition not only includes the customary line-by-line transition parameters familiar to HITRAN users, but also cross-section data, aerosol indices of refraction, software to filter and manipulate the data, and documentation. This paper describes the data and features that have been added or replaced since the previous edition of HITRAN. We also cite instances of critical data that is forthcoming. A new release is planned for 1998.

828 citations