商家名称 | 信用等级 | 购买信息 | 订购本书 |
Numerical Models of Oceans and Oceanic Processes (International Geophysics Serie | |||
Numerical Models of Oceans and Oceanic Processes (International Geophysics Serie |
Dr. Clayson graduated with a Ph.D. from the University of Colorado in 1995. She then joined the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at Purdue. She is a recipient of a NSF CAREER award and an ONR Young Investigator award, in addition to teaching awards from Purdue. Her current interests include mixing processes in the ocean mixed layer, three-dimensional ocean modeling, and air-sea interaction and feedbacks and coupled atmosphere/ocean models. She is also active in the area of satellite-derived surface heat fluxes and turbulent heat flux exchange modeling.
编辑推荐 Review
"...Most useful for post-graduate students and others entering the field...excellent introductions to the subjects." -- D. Webb, Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 2001, Vol. 442.
"...a tremendous source and time saver to numerical modelers...unhesitatingly recommended to anyone interested in numerical modeling." -- Applied Mechanics Reviews, Volume 54 (1), Jan 2001
"I recommend the book to anyone wanting to obtain a deeper understanding of the many scientific and numerical aspects of oceanic circulation problems." -- Andrzej Icha, Polish Academy of Science
"This book...draws from many sources and an extensive background and experience in modeling to provide an understandable teaching tool and guide for research." -- From the Foreword by Kirk Bryan
From the Foreword by Kirk Bryan "This book...draws from many sources and an extensive background and experience in modeling to provide an understandable teaching tool and guide for research." "Ideal for a student or researcher who wants to understand the mathematical fundamentals of ocean processes." THE LEADING EDGE "I recommend the book to anyone wanting to obtain a deeper understanding of the many scientific and numerical aspects of oceanic circulation problems. "Numerical Models of Oceans and Oceanic Processes" is an indispensable textbook for graduate courses in geophysical fluid dynamics, applied hydrodynamics, ocean engineering and physical oceanography." --Andrzej Icha, Polish Academy of Science "...a tremendous source and time saver to numerical modelers...unhesitatingly recommended to anyone interested in numerical modeling." --Applied Mechanics Reviews, Volume 54 (1), Jan 2001 "When reading the book, because of my own area of research I had a particular interest in seeing how well it covered the different Arakawa grids, the three main types of deep-ocean model, the theory of tides, the representation of sea-ice, isopycnal mixing and open boundary conditions. I was pleased to find that they were all included, which must be a first, and that the sections concerned were often excellent introductions to the subjects." --D. Webb, Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 2001, Vol. 442.
From the Foreword by Kirk Bryan
This book...draws from many sources and an extensive background and experience in modeling to provide an understandable teaching tool and guide for research." -- Review
Review
From the Foreword by Kirk Bryan
"This book...draws from many sources and an extensive background and experience in modeling to provide an understandable teaching tool and guide for research."
"Ideal for a student or researcher who wants to understand the mathematical fundamentals of ocean processes."
THE LEADING EDGE
"I recommend the book to anyone wanting to
obtain a deeper understanding of the many scientific and numerical aspects of oceanic circulation problems. "Numerical Models of Oceans and Oceanic Processes" is an indispensable textbook for graduate courses in geophysical fluid dynamics, applied hydrodynamics, ocean engineering and physical oceanography."
--Andrzej Icha, Polish Academy of Science
"...a tremendous source and time saver to numerical modelers...unhesitatingly recommended to anyone interested in numerical modeling."
--Applied Mechanics Reviews, Volume 54 (1), Jan 2001
"When reading the book, because of my own area of research I had a particular interest in seeing how well it covered the different Arakawa grids, the three main types of deep-ocean model, the theory of tides, the representation of sea-ice, isopycnal mixing and open boundary conditions. I was pleased to find that they were all included, which must be a first, and that the sections concerned were often excellent introductions to the subjects."
--D. Webb, Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 2001, Vol. 442.