| | 39 | |---------------- |
| | 40 | {{{#!td style="vertical-align:top" |
| | 41 | [=#cloud_droplets '''cloud_droplets'''] |
| | 42 | }}} |
| | 43 | {{{#!td style="vertical-align:top" |
| | 44 | L |
| | 45 | }}} |
| | 46 | {{{#!td style="vertical-align:top" |
| | 47 | .F. |
| | 48 | }}} |
| | 49 | {{{#!td |
| | 50 | Parameter to switch on the Lagrangian cloud model (LCM).\\\\ |
| | 51 | In this case the embedded particle model is used as a cloud model. Therefore, particles are representing droplets and aerosols. |
| | 52 | However, at present it is computationally not feasible to simulate a realistic amount of particles. A single Lagrangian particle thus represents an ensemble of identical particles (i.e., same radius, velocity, mass of solute aerosol) and is referred to as "super-droplet". The number of particles in this ensemble is referred to as the "weighting factor". |
| | 53 | The LCM must be steered with the list of [../parpar Particle Parameters]. |
| | 54 | }}} |
| | 55 | |---------------- |