EVAT 554 OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE DYNAMICS FILTERING OF EQUATIONS OF MOTION FOR ATMOSPHERE (CONT) LECTURE 7 (Reference: Peixoto & Oort, Chapter 3,7)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
F.Nimmo EART164 Spring 11 EART164: PLANETARY ATMOSPHERES Francis Nimmo.
Advertisements

Section 2: The Planetary Boundary Layer
Chapter 4. Atmospheric Pressure and Wind
Recitation Geostrophic Balance Thermal Wind Effect of Friction.
AOSS 321, Winter 2009 Earth System Dynamics Lecture 10 2/10/2008 Christiane Jablonowski Eric Hetland
Session 2, Unit 3 Atmospheric Thermodynamics
Hydrostatic Equilibrium Chapt 3, page 28
MET 61 1 MET 61 Introduction to Meteorology MET 61 Introduction to Meteorology - Lecture 2 “The atmosphere (II)” Dr. Eugene Cordero San Jose State University.
MET 61 1 MET 61 Introduction to Meteorology MET 61 Introduction to Meteorology - Lecture 10 Atmospheric Dynamics Dr. Eugene Cordero Ahrens: Chapter 9 W&H:
Chapter 10: Atmospheric Dynamics
1. The horizontal equations of motion: smaller-scale motion 2. The vertical equation of motion 3. The thermal wind ATOC 4720 class34.
AOSS 321, Winter 2009 Earth System Dynamics Lecture 11 2/12/2009 Christiane Jablonowski Eric Hetland
Chapter 1. Introduction 1.1 Atmospheric Continuum –Continuous fluid medium –“mass point” = air parcel (or air particle) –Field variables: p, , T and their.
AOSS 321, Winter 2009 Earth Systems Dynamics Lecture 13 2/19/2009 Christiane Jablonowski Eric Hetland
AOSS 321, Winter 2009 Earth System Dynamics Lecture 9 2/5/2009 Christiane Jablonowski Eric Hetland
ENAC-SSIE Laboratoire de Pollution de l'Air The Atmospheric Layers.
AOSS 321, Winter 2009 Earth Systems Dynamics Lecture 12 2/17/2009
Temperature, pressure, and winds. Review of last lecture Earth’s energy balance at the top of the atmosphere and at the surface. What percentage of solar.
MET 61 1 MET 61 Introduction to Meteorology MET 61 Introduction to Meteorology - Lecture 3 Thermodynamics I Dr. Eugene Cordero San Jose State University.
The General Circulation of the Atmosphere Background and Theory.
Hans Burchard Leibniz Institute for Baltic Sea Research Warnemünde Coastal Ocean Dynamics First course: Hydrodynamics.
Atmospheric Force Balances
AOSS 401, Fall 2006 Lecture 8 September 24, 2007 Richard B. Rood (Room 2525, SRB) Derek Posselt (Room 2517D, SRB)
Atmospheric pressure and winds
Thermodynamics, Buoyancy, and Vertical Motion Temperature, Pressure, and Density Buoyancy and Static Stability Adiabatic “Lapse Rates” Convective Motions.
Basic dynamics  The equations of motion and continuity Scaling Hydrostatic relation Boussinesq approximation  Geostrophic balance in ocean’s interior.
The simplest theoretical basis for understanding the location of significant vertical motions in an Eulerian framework is QUASI-GEOSTROPHIC THEORY QG Theory:
Atmospheric Motions & Climate
Conservation of mass If we imagine a volume of fluid in a basin, we can make a statement about the change in mass that might occur if we add or remove.
What set the atmosphere in motion?. Review of last lecture Thickness of the atmosphere: less than 2% of Earth’s thickness Thickness of the atmosphere:
Momentum Equations in a Fluid (PD) Pressure difference (Co) Coriolis Force (Fr) Friction Total Force acting on a body = mass times its acceleration (W)
Chapter 7 cover. Figure 7.1 Figure 7.2 Figure mb/km 115G150 knots.
EVAT 554 OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE DYNAMICS FILTERING OF EQUATIONS FOR OCEAN LECTURE 10 (Reference: Peixoto & Oort, Chapter 3,8)
The Atmosphere: Part 3: Unsaturated convection Composition / Structure Radiative transfer Vertical and latitudinal heat transport Atmospheric circulation.
EVAT 554 OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE DYNAMICS FILTERING OF EQUATIONS FOR ATMOSPHERE (CONT) LECTURE 6 (Reference: Peixoto & Oort, Chapter 3)
Richard Rotunno National Center for Atmospheric Research, USA Fluid Dynamics for Coastal Meteorology.
1 Equations of Motion Buoyancy Ekman and Inertial Motion September 17.
AOSS 401, Fall 2007 Lecture 6 September 19, 2007 Richard B. Rood (Room 2525, SRB) Derek Posselt (Room 2517D, SRB)
Ekman Flow September 27, 2006.
Basic dynamics ●The equations of motion and continuity Scaling
What set the atmosphere in motion?
EVAT 554 OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE DYNAMICS
Synoptic Scale Balance Equations Using scale analysis (to identify the dominant ‘forces at work’) and manipulating the equations of motion we can arrive.
EVAT 554 OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE DYNAMICS EQUATIONS OF MOTION (CONT); ENERGY EQUATION LECTURE 4 (Reference: Peixoto & Oort, Chapter 3)
EVAT 554 OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE DYNAMICS SVERDRUP TRANSPORT LECTURE 15 (Reference: Peixoto & Oort, Chapter 8,10)
Fluid dynamical equations (Navier-Stokes equations)
Richard Rotunno National Center for Atmospheric Research, USA Dynamical Mesoscale Mountain Meteorology.
EVAT 554 OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE DYNAMICS TIME-DEPENDENT DYNAMICS; WAVE DISTURBANCES LECTURE 21.
AOSS 401, Fall 2007 Lecture 21 October 31, 2007 Richard B. Rood (Room 2525, SRB) Derek Posselt (Room 2517D, SRB)
Lecture 7 Forces (gravity, pressure gradient force)
Basic dynamics ●The equations of motion and continuity Scaling Hydrostatic relation Boussinesq approximation ●Geostrophic balance in ocean’s interior.
Basic dynamics The equation of motion Scale Analysis
 p and  surfaces are parallel =>  =  (p) Given a barotropic and hydrostatic conditions, is geostrophic current. For a barotropic flow, we have and.
Isobars and wind barbs sea level pressure. factors affecting wind wind is the result of horizontal differences in pressure air flows from higher to lower.
Atms 4320 / 7320 lab 8 The Divergence Equation and Computing Divergence using large data sets.
Chapter 9 Synoptic scale instability and cyclogenesis.
Atmospheric Dynamics Suzanne Gray (University of Reading) With thanks to Alan Gadian and Geraint Vaughan. Basic dynamical concepts.
ATS/ESS 452: Synoptic Meteorology Wednesday 09/10/2014 Quiz! (Short?) Weather Discussion Continue Review Material Geostrophic Wind Continuity Vorticity.
AOSS 401, Fall 2006 Lecture 7 September 21, 2007 Richard B. Rood (Room 2525, SRB) Derek Posselt (Room 2517D, SRB)
For a barotropic flow, we have is geostrophic current.
EVAT 554 OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE DYNAMICS
The Boussinesq and the Quasi-geostrophic approximations
Turbulence closure problem
ATS/ESS 452: Synoptic Meteorology
For a barotropic flow, we have is geostrophic current.
Hydrostatics Dp Dz Air Parcel g.
AOSS 321, Winter 2009 Earth System Dynamics Lecture 11 2/12/2009
Quasi-geostrophic motion
Richard B. Rood (Room 2525, SRB)
Isobars and wind barbs sea level pressure.
Presentation transcript:

EVAT 554 OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE DYNAMICS FILTERING OF EQUATIONS OF MOTION FOR ATMOSPHERE (CONT) LECTURE 7 (Reference: Peixoto & Oort, Chapter 3,7)

Geostrophic Balance “Geostrophic Wind” d PGF CF V Recall from previous lecture… Exercise: under Boussinesq approximation and assumption f  [constant] show Defines a ‘streamfunction’

Winds don’t parallel the streamfunction! under Boussinesq approximation and assumption f  [constant]

CONVERGENCE AND DIVERGENCE Northern or Southern Hemisphere? Winds don’t parallel the streamfunction!

CONVERGENCE AND DIVERGENCE Northern or Southern Hemisphere? Quasigeostrophic

CONVERGENCE AND DIVERGENCE Northern or Southern Hemisphere? Near the surface, friction leads to horizontal convergence

CONVERGENCE AND DIVERGENCE Near the surface, friction leads to horizontal convergence Quasigeostrophic

CONVERGENCE AND DIVERGENCE Near the surface, friction leads to horizontal convergence Relationship between horizontal convergence and vertical motion Quasigeostrophic

Vertical Momentum Balance: Length scale: L  10 6 m, l  10 2 m Depth scale: H  10 4 m, h  10 2 m Horizontal velocity scale: u,v  10 ms -1 Vertical velocity scale: w  ms -1 Horizontal pressure scale:  p  10 mb = 1000 Pa Time Scale: L/u  10 5 s or H/w  10 6 s Radius of Earth: a=6.37x 10 6 m Coriolis parameter: f,f'  s -1 Density of Air:   1 kg m -3 Horizontal Eddy Viscosity: H  m 2 s -1 Vertical Eddy Viscosity: V  m 2 s ms ms ms ms -2

Vertical Momentum Balance: Length scale: L  10 6 m, l  10 2 m Depth scale: H  10 4 m, h  10 2 m Horizontal velocity scale: u,v  10 ms -1 Vertical velocity scale: w  ms -1 Horizontal pressure scale:  p  10 mb = 1000 Pa Time Scale: L/u  10 5 s or H/w  10 6 s Radius of Earth: a=6.37x 10 6 m Coriolis parameter: f,f'  s -1 Density of Air:   1 kg m -3 Horizontal Eddy Viscosity: H  m 2 s -1 Vertical Eddy Viscosity: V  m 2 s -1 Hydrostatic Balance

Vertical Momentum Balance: ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE Hypsometric Equation “Scale height” What’s the solution? where Hydrostatic Balance and Combining these, rearranging,

Vertical Momentum Balance: Hypsometric Equation rearranging where and ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE

Vertical Momentum Balance: Hypsometric Equation rearranging where and

Vertical Momentum Balance (revisited): Length scale: L  10 6 m, l  10 2 m Depth scale: H  10 4 m, h  10 2 m Horizontal velocity scale: u,v  10 ms -1 Vertical velocity scale: w  ms -1 Horizontal pressure scale:  p  10 mb = 1000 Pa Time Scale: L/u  10 5 s or H/w  10 6 s Radius of Earth: a=6.37x 10 6 m Coriolis parameter: f,f'  s -1 Density of Air:   1 kg m -3 Horizontal Eddy Viscosity: H  m 2 s -1 Vertical Eddy Viscosity: V  m 2 s ms ms ms ms -2 ?

Vertical Momentum Balance (revisited): Length scale: L  10 6 m, l  10 2 m Depth scale: H  10 4 m, h  10 2 m Horizontal velocity scale: u,v  10 ms -1 Vertical velocity scale: w  ms -1 Horizontal pressure scale:  p  10 mb = 1000 Pa Time Scale: L/u  10 5 s or H/w  10 6 s Radius of Earth: a=6.37x 10 6 m Coriolis parameter: f,f'  s -1 Density of Air:   1 kg m -3 Horizontal Eddy Viscosity: H  m 2 s -1 Vertical Eddy Viscosity: V  m 2 s ms ms ms ms -2 ?

Vertical Momentum Balance (revisited): Consider a parcel displaced displaced from hydrostatic equilibrium: (1) (2) (2)-(1) Buoyancy Force

Vertical Momentum Balance (revisited): Consider a parcel displaced displaced from hydrostatic equilibrium: Buoyancy Force

Vertical Momentum Balance (revisited): Consider a parcel displaced displaced from hydrostatic equilibrium: Buoyancy Force

Vertical Momentum Balance (revisited): Now, consider the Thermodynamics: We consider parcel motion with no diffusion of heat and no fluxes of heat across the parcel boundary (Q=0): “Adiabatic” For an ideal gas we can rewrite this: [or “isentropic” (since ds/dt=Q/T)]

Vertical Momentum Balance (revisited): Now, consider the Thermodynamics: For an ideal gas we can rewrite this: Potential Temperature Define What is useful about this quantity?  is conserved for adiabatic motion

Vertical Momentum Balance (revisited): Now, consider the Thermodynamics: Dry Adiabatic lapse rate for adiabatic motion But Recall Stability Properties? Assume

Vertical Momentum Balance (revisited): Now, consider the Thermodynamics: Recall Stability Properties? Assume Exercise: Show Thus: stable neutral unstable

Vertical Momentum Balance (revisited): stable neutral unstable

Vertical Momentum Balance (revisited): stable neutral unstable