1726 | | }}} |
1727 | | |---------------- |
1728 | | {{{#!td style="vertical-align:top" |
1729 | | [=#sa_vertical_gradient '''sa_vertical_gradient'''] |
1730 | | }}} |
1731 | | {{{#!td style="vertical-align:top" |
1732 | | R(10) |
1733 | | }}} |
1734 | | {{{#!td style="vertical-align:top" |
1735 | | 10 * 0.0 |
1736 | | }}} |
1737 | | {{{#!td |
1738 | | Salinity gradient(s) of the initial salinity profile (in psu / 100 m).\\\\ |
1739 | | This parameter only comes into effect for ocean runs (see parameter [#ocean ocean]).\\\\ |
1740 | | This salinity gradient holds starting from the height level defined by [#sa_vertical_gradient_level sa_vertical_gradient_level] (precisely: for all uv levels k where zu(k) < sa_vertical_gradient_level, sa_init(k) is set: sa_init(k) = sa_init(k+1) - dzu(k+1) * '''sa_vertical_gradient''') down to the bottom boundary or down to the next height level defined by sa_vertical_gradient_level. A total of 10 different gradients for 11 height intervals (10 intervals if sa_vertical_gradient_level(1) = 0.0) can be assigned. The surface salinity at k=[#nzt nzt] is assigned via [#sa_surface sa_surface].\\\\ |
1741 | | '''Example:'''\\\\ |
1742 | | '''sa_vertical_gradient''' = ''1.0,'' ''0.5,''\\ |
1743 | | [#sa_vertical_gradient_level sa_vertical_gradient_level] = ''-500.0,'' ''-1000.0,''\\\\ |
1744 | | That defines the salinity to be constant down to z = -500.0 m with a salinity given by sa_surface. For -500.0 m < z <= -1000.0 m the salinity gradient is 1.0 psu / 100 m and for z < -1000.0 m down to the bottom boundary it is 0.5 psu / 100 m (it is assumed that the assigned height levels correspond with uv levels). |
1745 | | }}} |
1746 | | |---------------- |
1747 | | {{{#!td style="vertical-align:top" |
1748 | | [=#sa_vertical_gradient_level '''sa_vertical_gradient_level'''] |
1749 | | }}} |
1750 | | {{{#!td style="vertical-align:top" |
1751 | | R(10) |
1752 | | }}} |
1753 | | {{{#!td style="vertical-align:top" |
1754 | | 10 * 0.0 |
1755 | | }}} |
1756 | | {{{#!td |
1757 | | Height level from which on the salinity gradient defined by [#sa_vertical_gradient sa_vertical_gradient] is effective (in m).\\\\ |
1758 | | This parameter only comes into effect for ocean runs (see parameter [#ocean ocean]).\\\\ |
1759 | | The height levels have to be assigned in descending order. The default values result in a constant salinity profile regardless of the values of sa_vertical_gradient (unless the bottom boundary of the model is lower than -100000.0 m). For the piecewise construction of salinity profiles see [#sa_vertical_gradient sa_vertical_gradient]. |
| 2384 | }}} |
| 2385 | |---------------- |
| 2386 | {{{#!td style="vertical-align:top" |
| 2387 | [=#sa_vertical_gradient '''sa_vertical_gradient'''] |
| 2388 | }}} |
| 2389 | {{{#!td style="vertical-align:top" |
| 2390 | R(10) |
| 2391 | }}} |
| 2392 | {{{#!td style="vertical-align:top" |
| 2393 | 10 * 0.0 |
| 2394 | }}} |
| 2395 | {{{#!td |
| 2396 | Salinity gradient(s) of the initial salinity profile (in psu / 100 m).\\\\ |
| 2397 | This parameter only comes into effect for ocean runs (see parameter [#ocean ocean]).\\\\ |
| 2398 | This salinity gradient holds starting from the height level defined by [#sa_vertical_gradient_level sa_vertical_gradient_level] (precisely: for all uv levels k where zu(k) < sa_vertical_gradient_level, sa_init(k) is set: sa_init(k) = sa_init(k+1) - dzu(k+1) * '''sa_vertical_gradient''') down to the bottom boundary or down to the next height level defined by sa_vertical_gradient_level. A total of 10 different gradients for 11 height intervals (10 intervals if sa_vertical_gradient_level(1) = 0.0) can be assigned. The surface salinity at k=[#nzt nzt] is assigned via [#sa_surface sa_surface].\\\\ |
| 2399 | '''Example:'''\\\\ |
| 2400 | '''sa_vertical_gradient''' = ''1.0,'' ''0.5,''\\ |
| 2401 | [#sa_vertical_gradient_level sa_vertical_gradient_level] = ''-500.0,'' ''-1000.0,''\\\\ |
| 2402 | That defines the salinity to be constant down to z = -500.0 m with a salinity given by sa_surface. For -500.0 m < z <= -1000.0 m the salinity gradient is 1.0 psu / 100 m and for z < -1000.0 m down to the bottom boundary it is 0.5 psu / 100 m (it is assumed that the assigned height levels correspond with uv levels). |
| 2403 | }}} |
| 2404 | |---------------- |
| 2405 | {{{#!td style="vertical-align:top" |
| 2406 | [=#sa_vertical_gradient_level '''sa_vertical_gradient_level'''] |
| 2407 | }}} |
| 2408 | {{{#!td style="vertical-align:top" |
| 2409 | R(10) |
| 2410 | }}} |
| 2411 | {{{#!td style="vertical-align:top" |
| 2412 | 10 * 0.0 |
| 2413 | }}} |
| 2414 | {{{#!td |
| 2415 | Height level from which on the salinity gradient defined by [#sa_vertical_gradient sa_vertical_gradient] is effective (in m).\\\\ |
| 2416 | This parameter only comes into effect for ocean runs (see parameter [#ocean ocean]).\\\\ |
| 2417 | The height levels have to be assigned in descending order. The default values result in a constant salinity profile regardless of the values of sa_vertical_gradient (unless the bottom boundary of the model is lower than -100000.0 m). For the piecewise construction of salinity profiles see [#sa_vertical_gradient sa_vertical_gradient]. |