Which resolution is NOT associated with remote sensing?

The term that is not typically associated with remote sensing is chronological resolution. In the context of remote sensing, various resolutions describe different aspects of the data acquisition process.

Spatial resolution refers to the smallest discernible feature that can be detected in an image. It defines how much detail is visible; for example, a higher spatial resolution indicates finer detail.

Spectral resolution relates to the ability of a sensor to measure within specific wavelength bands. It determines how many bands of data can be captured and how finely these bands can separate different wavelengths, which is crucial for distinguishing between various materials or land uses based on their reflectance characteristics.

Temporal resolution indicates how frequently data is collected over the same area. This is particularly important for monitoring changes over time, such as tracking the growth of vegetation or urban development.

Chronological typically refers to a sequence in time rather than a measurement or setting used in remote sensing. While timing and sequence are relevant to how remote sensing data might be analyzed, chronological resolution itself does not fit with the established categories commonly discussed in this field.