Changes between Version 19 and Version 20 of doc/tec/lsm
- Timestamp:
- Apr 5, 2016 8:15:32 AM (9 years ago)
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doc/tec/lsm
v19 v20 105 105 106 106 == 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 account for the explicit water withdrawal of plants used for transpiration from the respective soil layer.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 (see figure below), 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. 108 108 [[Image(lsm_simple.png,300px)]] 109 109 … … 200 200 {{{ 201 201 #!Latex 202 $alpha$: Van Genuchten coefficient\\ 202 203 $h$: Pressure head\\ 203 204 $n$: Van Genuchten coefficient\\ … … 218 219 \end{equation} 219 220 }}} 221 222 === Root extraction === 223 The root extraction of water from the respective soil layer ''S,,m,,'' is calculated as follows: 224 {{{ 225 #!Latex 226 \begin{equation*} 227 m_total = \sum \limits_{k = 0}^3 R_\mathrm{fr}(k) * m_soil(k) 228 \end{equation*} 229 }}} 230 where ''m'',,total,, is the total water content of the soil. Only those layer are summed up which have a soil moisture above wilting point (plants do not extract water from such layers). The root extraction is then given by 231 {{{ 232 #!Latex 233 \begin{equation*} 234 S_m = \dfrac{LE_\mathrm{veg}}{rho_l\ l_v} \sum \limits_{k = 0}^3 R_\mathrm{fr}(k) * \dfrac{m_soil(k)}{m_total(k)} 235 \end{equation*} 236 }}} 237 Again, only layers where the soil moisture is above its value at wilting point are used for root extraction (which is zero otherwise). 238 239 240 === Boundary conditions === 241 Neumann boundary conditions are used for the transport of heat and moisture at the upper boundary (surface). The values are given by the energy balance in terms of ''G'' for heat and ''LE'',,soil,,, for moisture. At the bottom boundary a deep soil temperature is prescribed (Dirichlet conditions), whereas two options are available for soil moisture. The underlying surface can be set to either bedrock (no moisture flux at the bottom, water conserving) or to open bottom (implies non-conservation of water). 242 220 243 221 244 For more details, see also [#viterbo Viterbo et al. (1995)] and [#balsamo Balsamo et al. (2009)].