Changes between Version 14 and Version 15 of doc/tec/lsm


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Timestamp:
Apr 5, 2016 7:43:22 AM (9 years ago)
Author:
maronga
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  • doc/tec/lsm

    v14 v15  
    22
    33== Overview ==
    4 Since r1551 a full land surface model (LSM) is available in PALM. It consists of a four layer soil model, predicting soil temperature and moisture content, and a solver for the energy balance, predicting the temperature of the skin layer. Moreover, a liquid water reservoir accounts for the presence of liquid water on plants and soil due to precipitation. The implementation is based on the ECMWF-IFS land surface parametrization (H-TESSEL) and its adaptation in the DALES model (Heus et al. 2010).
    5 
    6 Note that the use of the LSM requires using a [wiki:doc/tec/radiation radiation model] to provide radiative fluxes at the surface.
     4Since r1551 a full land surface model (LSM) is available in PALM. It consists of a four layer soil model, predicting soil temperature and moisture content, and a solver for the energy balance, predicting the temperature of the skin layer. Moreover, a liquid water reservoir accounts for the presence of liquid water on plants and soil due to precipitation. The implementation is based on the ECMWF-IFS land surface parametrization (H-TESSEL) and its adaptation in the DALES model ([#heus Heus et al. 2010]).
     5
     6Note that the use of the LSM requires using some kind of [wiki:doc/tec/radiation radiation model] to provide radiative fluxes at the surface.
    77
    88== Energy balance solver ==
     
    2424\end{equation*}
    2525}}}
    26 where ''ρ'' is the density of the air, ''c'',,p,, = 1005 J kg^-1^ K^-1^$ is the specific heat at constant pressure, ''r'',,a,, is the aerodynamic resistance, and ''θ'',,0,, and ''θ'',,1,, are the potential temperature at the surface and at the first grid level above the surface, respectively. ''r'',,a,, is calculated via Monin-Obukhov similarity theory, based on roughness lengths for heat and momentum and the assumption of a constant flux layer between the surface and the first grid level:
     26where ''ρ'' is the density of the air, ''c'',,p,, = 1005 J kg^-1^ K^-1^ is the specific heat at constant pressure, ''r'',,a,, is the aerodynamic resistance, and ''θ'',,0,, and ''θ'',,1,, are the potential temperature at the surface and at the first grid level above the surface, respectively. ''r'',,a,, is calculated via Monin-Obukhov similarity theory, based on roughness lengths for heat and momentum and the assumption of a constant flux layer between the surface and the first grid level:
    2727{{{
    2828#!Latex
     
    3131\end{equation*}
    3232}}}
    33 where ''u'',,*,, and ''θ'',,*,, are the friction velocity and the characteristic temperature scale according to Monin-Obukhov similarity scaling.
     33where ''u'',,*,, and ''θ'',,*,, are the friction velocity and the characteristic temperature scale according to Monin-Obukhov similarity scaling (these are calculated in [source:trunk/SOURCE/surface_layer_fluxes.f90 surface_layer_fluxes.f90]).
    3434
    3535=== Parameterization of ''G'' ===
    36 ''G'' is parametrized as (Duynkerke 1999)
     36''G'' is parametrized as (see [#dynkerke Duynkerke 1999])
    3737{{{
    3838#!Latex
     
    8484$m_\mathrm{soil,1}$: Soil moisture of the uppermost layer)
    8585}}}
     86The total evapotranspiration is then calculated as
     87{{{
     88#!Latex
     89\begin{equation*}
     90LE = c_\mathrm{veg} (1 - c_\mathrm{liq})\ LE_\mathrm{veg} + c_\mathrm{liq}\ c_\mathrm{veg}\ LE_\mathrm{liq} + (1 - c_\mathrm{veg}) \ LE_\mathrm{soil}
     91\end{equation*}
     92}}}
     93where ''c'',,veg,,, and ''c'',,liq,, is the surface fraction covered with vegetation and liquid water, respectively.
     94
    8695
    8796=== Prognostic equation for the liquid water reservoir ===
     
    93102\end{equation*}
    94103}}}
    95 
    96 The total evapotranspiration is then calculated as
    97 {{{
    98 #!Latex
    99 \begin{equation*}
    100 LE = c_\mathrm{veg} (1 - c_\mathrm{liq})\ LE_\mathrm{veg} + c_\mathrm{liq}\ c_\mathrm{veg}\ LE_\mathrm{liq} + (1 - c_\mathrm{veg}) \ LE_\mathrm{soil}
    101 \end{equation*}
    102 }}}
    103 where ''c'',,veg,,, and ''c'',,liq,, is the surface fraction covered with vegetation and liquid water, respectively.
    104 
     104For positive values of ''LE'',,liq,,, liquid water is evaporating from the surface, while negative values indicate precipitation (rain, dew).
    105105
    106106== Soil model ==
    107 The soil model consists of prognostic equations for the soil temperature and the volumetric soil moisture which are solved for multiple layers. The soil model only takes into account vertical transport within the soil and no ice phase is considered. By default, the soil model consists of four layers, in which the vertical heat and water transport is modelled using the Fourier law of diffusion and Richards' equation, respectively. Also, root fractions can be assigned to each soil layer to to account for the explicit water withdrawal of plants used for transpiration from the respective soil layer.
     107The soil model consists of prognostic equations for the soil temperature and the volumetric soil moisture which are solved for multiple layers. The soil model only takes into account vertical transport within the soil and no ice phase is considered. By default, the soil model consists of four layers, in which the vertical heat and water transport is modelled using the Fourier law of diffusion and Richards' equation, respectively. Also, root fractions can be assigned to each soil layer to account for the explicit water withdrawal of plants used for transpiration from the respective soil layer.
    108108
    109109=== Soil heat transport ===
     
    173173}}}
    174174
    175 The hydraulic diffusion coefficient is calculated after Clapp and Hornberger (1978) as
     175The hydraulic diffusion coefficient is calculated after [#clapp Clapp and Hornberger (1978)] as
    176176{{{
    177177#!Latex
     
    188188}}}
    189189
    190 The hydraulic conductivity is calculated either after Van Genuchten (1980) (as in H-TESSEL):
     190The hydraulic conductivity is calculated either after [#vangenuchten Van Genuchten (1980)] (as in H-TESSEL):
    191191{{{
    192192#!Latex
     
    209209\end{equation}
    210210}}}
    211 or after Clapp anf Hornberger (1978):
     211or after [#clapp Clapp and Hornberger (1978)]:
    212212{{{
    213213#!Latex
     
    217217}}}
    218218
    219 For more details, see also Viterbo et al. (1995) and [#balsamo Balsamo et al. (2009)].
     219For more details, see also [#viterbo Viterbo et al. (1995)] and [#balsamo Balsamo et al. (2009)].
    220220
    221221== Technical details ==
     
    259259$T_\mathrm{soil}$: temperature of the uppermost soil layer
    260260}}}
    261 Time stepping is the same as in the atmospheric part of the model (default: 3rd-order Runge-Kutta). Note that for ''C'',,sk,, = 0, the prognostic equation for ''T'',,0,p,, reduces to a diagnostic equation:
     261Time stepping is the same as in the atmospheric part of the model (default: 3rd-order Runge-Kutta).
     262
     263Note that for ''C'',,sk,, = 0, the prognostic equation for ''T'',,0,p,, reduces to a diagnostic equation:
    262264{{{
    263265#!Latex
     
    271273== References ==
    272274* [=#balsamo]Balsamo G, Vitebo P, Beljaars A, van den Hurk B, Hirschi M, Betts AK, Scipal K. 2009. A revised hydrology for the ECMWF model: Verification from field site to terrestrial water storage and impact in the integrated forecast system. J. Hydrometeorol. 10: 623–643.
    273 * [=vangenuchten]
    274 * [=clapp]
     275* [=#clapp]Clapp, RB and Hornberger GM. 1978. Empirical Equations for Some Soil Hydraulic Properties. Water Res. Res., 14: 601-604.
     276* [=#duynkerke]Duynkerke PG. 1999. Turbulence, radiation and fog in Dutch stable boundary layers. Boundary-Layer Meteorol. 90: 447–477, doi:10.1023/A:1026441904734.
     277* [=#heus]Heus T, Van Heerwaarden CC, Jonker HJJ, Siebesma AP, Axelsen S, Dries K, Geoffroy O, Moene AF, Pino D, De Roode SR, Vil`a-Guerau de Arellano J. 2010. Formulation of the dutch atmospheric large-eddy simulation (dales) and overview of its applications. Geosci. Model Dev. 3: 415–444.
    275278* [=#jarvis]Jarvis PG. 1976. The interpretation of the variations in leaf water potential and stomatal conductance found in canopies in the field. Philos. Trans. Roy. Soc. London 273B: 593–610.
    276 * [=#heus]Heus T, Van Heerwaarden CC, Jonker HJJ, Siebesma AP, Axelsen S, Dries K, Geoffroy O, Moene AF, Pino D, De Roode SR, Vil`a-Guerau de Arellano J. 2010. Formulation of the dutch atmospheric large-eddy simulation (dales) and overview of its applications. Geosci. Model Dev. 3: 415–444.
    277 * [=#duynkerke]Duynkerke PG. 1999. Turbulence, radiation and fog in Dutch stable boundary layers. Boundary-Layer Meteorol. 90: 447–477, doi:10.1023/A:1026441904734.
     279* [=#vangenuchten]van Genuchten M. 1980. A closed form equation for predicting the hydraulic conductivity of unsaturated soils. Soil Sci. Soc. Amer. J. 44: 892–898.
    278280* [=#viterbo]Viterbo P, Beljaars ACM. 1995. An Improved Land Surface Parameterization Scheme in the ECMWF Model and Its Validation. J. Climate 8: 2716–2748.
    279281