Development of Raman Lidar for Remote Sensing of CO2 Leakage at an Artificial Carbon storage experimental site.
Abstract
We, for the first time, developed a Raman lidar system which can remotely detect surface CO2 leakage and measure its volume mixing ratio (VMR). The Raman lidar system consists of the Nd:YAG laser of wavelength 355nm with 80mJ, an optical receiver, and detectors. Indoor CO2 cell measurements show that the accuracy of the Raman lidar is calculated to be 99.89%. We also carried out the field measurement using our Raman lidar at an artificial CO2 leakage site where a CO2 leakage spot is located 0.2 km away from the Raman lidar instrument for four-day measurement campaign period. The results show good agreement between CO2 VMRs measured by the Raman lidar system (CO2 VMRRaman LIDAR) and those measured by in situ instruments (CO2 VMRIn-situ). The correlation coefficient (R), mean absolute error (MAE), root mean square error (RMSE), and percentage difference between CO2 VMRIn-situ and CO2 VMRRaman LIDAR are 0.81, 0.27%, 0.37%, and 4.92%, respectively. This present study demonstrates a possibility of Raman lidar as an effective tool to detect a CO2 leakage and measure CO2 VMR at a distance from the instrument location.
- Publication:
-
EGU General Assembly Conference Abstracts
- Pub Date:
- April 2019
- Bibcode:
- 2019EGUGA..21.6389K