Titlebook: Oceanic Circulation Models: Combining Data and Dynamics; David L. T. Anderson,Jürgen Willebrand Book 1989 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1989

雪崩

Ocean Carbon Models and Inverse Methods,an-carbon model by inverse methods, must be based on some kind of model. In reality of course, the natural phenomena are so complex and our data so few that all such problems are indeterminate (i.e. have more than one solution that is consistent with the data). However, only by adopting models, and

Projection

Model of the Nutrient and Carbon Cycles in the North Atlantic an Application of Linear Programming rth Atlantic is presented. The strategy is to make use of large hydrographic and tracer data-sets to investigate the various processes that are involved in shaping the tracer distributions and to obtain numerical values for the respective rate constants. Linear Programming is seen to be a powerful t

有害

DUST

Instabilities and Multiple Steady States of the Thermohaline Circulation,inities at high latitudes are much higher in the North Atlantic than in the South Atlantic. The deep water is mainly formed in the North Atlantic and moves southward across the equator, while warmer water in the thermocline crosses the equator northward, causing a heat flux of approximately 0.8 PW (

改正

Subgridscale Representation,thing a modeller talks about, and then only reluctantly. Why is that? Perhaps it is because most of us went to school in areas like mathematics and physics; we learned that when we are presented with a partial differential equation with boundary and initial conditions, then we are supposed to solve

Lobotomy

eap of British culture, as reflected in television, from one firmly placed within a clear commitment to middle class and notably Christian principles to the rather rabid liberalism and secularism which seemed to ooze from such programmes as . (.), appalled Mary Whitehouse and her friend Norah Buckla

因无茶而冷淡

上腭

corporate

Dirk Olbers,Manfred Wenzelted its abolition. The TUC of 1950 by a two-to-one majority favoured retention, but in February 1951 the General Council demanded ‘revocation’ and ‘the removal of all restrictions on strikes and lockouts’, in the new situation of inflation and prosecutions. The consequent substitution of Order 1376

LAPSE

Robert A. Knox not offer any guidance to the choice involving making some better off and some worse off. In Chapter 3, we discussed welfare criteria that provide sufficient conditions for a social improvement. But what we obtained there is still incomplete in two aspects. First, in cases where the compensation te