please help. Is this sentence correct:

"The derived values were then compared with in-situ measured background reflectance at the test sites."

at/on the test sites?

thanks

from is better i think

from is better i think
Tim, I am going to Fort Lauderdale in May. Are you somewhere there?

'At' is correct.

or could you say

"The derived values were then compared with in-situ background reflectance measured at the test sites." ?


of course there's the whole passive-voice thing but it sounds like this is a relatively technical paper, so that is probably ok

^

Yeah, that's what I would go with as well.

please help. Is this sentence correct:

"The derived values were then compared with in-situ measured background reflectance at the test sites."

at/on the test sites?

thanks

with regard to the test sites, what happened there? the derivation of values? the in-situ measured background reflectance? the comparison between the two sets? all / a combination of these?

does "in-situ measured" mean anything in particular or does "measured" belong with "at the test sites"?

with regard to the test sites, what happened there? the derivation of values? the in-situ measured background reflectance? the comparison between the two sets? all / a combination of these?

does "in-situ measured" mean anything in particular or does "measured" belong with "at the test sites"?


Narcissist

1.Excessive love or admiration of oneself.

wouldn't in-situ imply that the measuring was done at the test sites anyways?

wouldn't in-situ imply that the measuring was done at the test sites anyways?
no. Here it needs to be stressed it was measured right there, at that site, and not let's say above from an airplane.

in situ looks so wrong there