Abstract

Thermal infrared remote sensing can acquire large-scale land surface thermal radiance effectively. However, the observed data are affected by surface and atmospheric conditions. Traditional methods require some prior knowledge, such as emissivity in split-window algorithm and atmospheric correction in temperature–emissivity separation algorithm. This information is difficult to obtain directly and accurately. Hyperspectral thermal infrared data provide the possibility for simultaneous retrieval of atmospheric parameters, land surface temperature (LST), and emissivity because of their abundant band information. This study proposed a feature-band linear-format hybrid (FebLihy) algorithm by combining a deep neural network (DNN) model and a physical model with thermal airborne hyperspectral imager (TASI) data. The proposed algorithm was divided into three steps. First, the radiative transfer equation was converted into a linear form, and seven feature bands were chosen to reduce the unknowns. Second, the initial values of atmospheric and land surface parameters were estimated with the DNN model. Finally, least-squares optimization was used in the physical model to retrieve the final results. Results of the simulation data showed that the root-mean-square error (RMSE) of LST was 0.86 K, the RMSE of emissivity was less than 0.015, and the accuracy of atmospheric parameters was improved effectively by the physical model. The FebLihy algorithm was applied in a real TASI image in Fuyun County and verified with CE312 ground measurement data. Accurate results were achieved. The FebLihy algorithm will be optimized in terms of model and data in the future study.

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