Changeset 411 for palm/trunk/DOC/app/chapter_4.1.html
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- Dec 11, 2009 2:15:58 PM (15 years ago)
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palm/trunk/DOC/app/chapter_4.1.html
r407 r411 17249 17249 17250 17250 17251 17252 17251 </tr> 17252 17253 <tr> 17254 17255 <td style="vertical-align: top;"> 17256 17257 <p><a name="ws_vertical_gradient"></a><b>ws_vertical_gradient</b></p> 17258 17259 </td> 17260 17261 <td style="vertical-align: top;">R (10)</td> 17262 17263 <td style="vertical-align: top;"><i>10 * 0.0</i></td> 17264 17265 <td style="vertical-align: top;"> 17266 17267 <p>Gradient(s) of the profile for the large scale subsidence/ascent velocity 17268 (in (m/s) / 100 m). </p> 17269 17270 <p>This gradient holds starting from the height 17271 level defined by <a href="#ws_vertical_gradient_level">ws_vertical_gradient_level</a> 17272 (precisely: for all uv levels k where zu(k) > 17273 ws_vertical_gradient_level, 17274 w_subs(k) is set: w_subs(k) = w_subs(k-1) + dzu(k) * <b>ws_vertical_gradient</b>) 17275 up to the top boundary or up to the next height level defined 17276 by <a href="#ws_vertical_gradient_level">ws_vertical_gradient_level</a>. 17277 A total of 10 different gradients for 11 height intervals (10 intervals 17278 if <a href="#ws_vertical_gradient_level">ws_vertical_gradient_level</a>(1) 17279 = <i>0.0</i>) can be assigned. 17280 </p> 17281 17282 <p>Example: </p> 17283 17284 <ul> 17285 17286 <p><b>ws_vertical_gradient</b> 17287 = <i>-0.002</i>, <i>0.0</i>, <br> 17288 17289 <b>ws_vertical_gradient_level</b> = <i>0.0</i>, 17290 <i>1000.0</i>,</p> 17291 17292 </ul> 17293 17294 <p>That defines the subsidence/ascent profile to be linear up 17295 to z = 1000.0 m with a surface value of 0 m/s. 17296 For z > 1000.0 m up to the top boundary the gradient is <i>0.0</i> (m/s) / 100 m 17297 (it is assumed that the assigned height levels correspond 17298 with uv levels).</p> 17299 17300 <p>With an appropriate construction of w_subs the height of the boundary layer z_i 17301 can be kept approximately constant.</p> 17302 17303 <p><span style="font-weight: bold;">Attention:</span><br> 17304 17305 The large scale vertical motion is only applied to the prognostic equation for the potential 17306 temperature because it cannot be applied to the momentum equations due to incompressibility. 17307 Thus, the model is not mass consistent.</p> 17308 17309 17310 </td> 17311 17312 </tr> 17313 17314 17315 </tr> 17316 17317 <tr> 17318 17319 <td style="vertical-align: top;"> 17320 17321 <p><a name="ws_vertical_gradient_level"></a><b>ws_vertical_gradient</b> 17322 <br><b>_level</b></p> 17323 17324 </td> 17325 17326 <td style="vertical-align: top;">R (10)</td> 17327 17328 <td style="vertical-align: top;"> 17329 17330 <p><i>10 *</i> 17331 <span style="font-style: italic;">0.0</span><br> 17332 </p> 17333 17334 </td> 17335 17336 17337 <td style="vertical-align: top;"> 17338 17339 <p>Height level from which on the gradient for the subsidence/ascent velocity defined by 17340 <a href="#ws_vertical_gradient">ws_vertical_gradient</a> 17341 is effective (in m). </p> 17342 17343 <p>The height levels have to be assigned in ascending order. The 17344 default values result in a profile which is zero everywhere regardless of the 17345 values of <a href="#ws_vertical_gradient">ws_vertical_gradient</a>. 17346 For the piecewise construction of temperature profiles see <a href="#ws_vertical_gradient">ws_vertical_gradient</a>.</p> 17347 </td> 17348 17349 </tr> 17350 17253 17351 17254 17352
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