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Ocean Modelling for Beginners
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Assoc. Prof. Jochen KämpfSchool of
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viPrefaceAccess to a standard compu
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Contentsix3.7.3 Apparent Forces . .
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Contentsxi4.2.3 The Shallow-Water M
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Contentsxiii5.9 Exercise 13: Inclus
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Contentsxv6.13.3 Results...........
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2 1 RequirementsMicrosoft Windows O
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Chapter 2MotivationAbstract This ch
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2.1 The Decay Problem 7Fig. 2.1 Evo
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2.2 First Steps with Finite Differe
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2.2 First Steps with Finite Differe
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2.3 Exercise 1: The Decay Problem 1
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2.4 Detection and Elimination of Er
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Chapter 3Basics of Geophysical Flui
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3.3 Location and Velocity 19Fig. 3.
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3.5 Visualisation of a Wave Using S
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3.5 Visualisation of a Wave Using S
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3.6 Exercise 2: Wave Interference 2
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3.7 Forces 273.7 Forces3.7.1 What F
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3.7 Forces 293.7.6 Interpretation o
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3.8 Fundamental Conservation Princi
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3.8 Fundamental Conservation Princi
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3.9 Gravity and the Buoyancy Force
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3.10 Exercise 3: Oscillations of a
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3.10 Exercise 3: Oscillations of a
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3.11 The Pressure-Gradient Force 41
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3.12 The Coriolis Force 43where red
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3.12 The Coriolis Force 45operates
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3.12 The Coriolis Force 47where the
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3.12 The Coriolis Force 49where n i
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3.13 The Coriolis Force on Earth 51
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3.14 Exercise 4: The Coriolis Force
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3.14 Exercise 4: The Coriolis Force
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3.15 Turbulence 57(10 cm/s, 0 cm/s)
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3.15 Turbulence 593.15.5 Turbulence
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3.17 Scaling 613.16.2 Boundary Cond
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3.17 Scaling 63where T i is the ine
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66 4 Long Waves in a ChannelOn the
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68 4 Long Waves in a ChannelThe tru
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70 4 Long Waves in a ChannelIt can
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72 4 Long Waves in a ChannelFig. 4.
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74 4 Long Waves in a ChannelZero-gr
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76 4 Long Waves in a ChannelFig. 4.
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78 4 Long Waves in a ChannelFig. 4.
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80 4 Long Waves in a Channel3. True
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82 4 Long Waves in a Channelplace w
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84 4 Long Waves in a Channelwhere h
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86 4 Long Waves in a ChannelFig. 4.
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88 4 Long Waves in a Channel4.6.8 C
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Chapter 52D Shallow-Water Modelling
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5.1 Long Waves in a Shallow Lake 93
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5.3 Exercise9:WaveRefraction 95Fig.
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- Page 232: 5.6 Movement of Tracers 105In all s
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- Page 260: Chapter 6Rotational EffectsAbstract
- Page 264: 6.3 Exercise 15: Coastal Kelvin Wav
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148 6 Rotational Effects6.10 Exerci
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150 6 Rotational Effectsassumption,
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152 6 Rotational EffectsFig. 6.20 I
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154 6 Rotational EffectsThe solutio
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156 6 Rotational Effectsand a radiu
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158 6 Rotational Effectsfirs analyt
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160 6 Rotational EffectsFig. 6.26 E
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162 6 Rotational Effects6.15.5 Addi
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164 6 Rotational EffectsFig. 6.30 B
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166 6 Rotational EffectsFig. 6.32 S
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BibliographyArakawa, A., and Lamb,
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List of Exercises• Exercise 1: Th
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174 IndexFFinite differencesexplici