Atmospheric Computations to Assess Acidification in Europe [electronic resource] : Summary and Conclusions of the Warsaw II Meeting /
AND CONCLUSIONS OF THE WARSAW II MEETING ON ATMOSPHERIC COMPUTATIONS TO ASSESS ACIDIFICATION IN EUROPE JOSEPH ALCAMO and JERZY BARTNICKI International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis Schlossplatz 1, A-2361 Laxenburg, Austria (Received June 1, 1988; revised June 20, 1988) Abstract. Three topics are discussed in this report: sensitivity/uncertainty analysis of long range transport models, the interface between atmospheric models of different scales, and linkage between atmospheric and ecological models. In separate analyses oflong range transport models, it was found that uncertainty of annual S deposition was mostly affected by uncertainty of wind velocity, mixing height and wet deposition parameterization. Uncertain parameters collectively caused S deposition errors of around 10-25% (coefficient of variation) in the models examined. The effect of interannual meteorological variability on computed annual S deposition was relatively small. Different methods were presented for combining models of regional and interregional scale. It was found to be more important to include interregional information in regional-scale models for annual computations compared to episodic computations. A variety of linkage problems were noted between atmospheric and ecological models. The vertical distribution of pollutants and 'forest fittering' of pollutant deposition were found to be important in ecological impact calculations but lacking in the output of most interregional atmospheric models.
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Format: | Texto biblioteca |
Language: | eng |
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Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands,
1989
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Subjects: | Environment., Air pollution., Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution., |
Online Access: | http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-0923-6 |
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Environment. Air pollution. Environment. Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution. Environment. Air pollution. Environment. Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution. Alcamo, Joseph. editor. Bartnicki, Jerzy. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) Atmospheric Computations to Assess Acidification in Europe [electronic resource] : Summary and Conclusions of the Warsaw II Meeting / |
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AND CONCLUSIONS OF THE WARSAW II MEETING ON ATMOSPHERIC COMPUTATIONS TO ASSESS ACIDIFICATION IN EUROPE JOSEPH ALCAMO and JERZY BARTNICKI International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis Schlossplatz 1, A-2361 Laxenburg, Austria (Received June 1, 1988; revised June 20, 1988) Abstract. Three topics are discussed in this report: sensitivity/uncertainty analysis of long range transport models, the interface between atmospheric models of different scales, and linkage between atmospheric and ecological models. In separate analyses oflong range transport models, it was found that uncertainty of annual S deposition was mostly affected by uncertainty of wind velocity, mixing height and wet deposition parameterization. Uncertain parameters collectively caused S deposition errors of around 10-25% (coefficient of variation) in the models examined. The effect of interannual meteorological variability on computed annual S deposition was relatively small. Different methods were presented for combining models of regional and interregional scale. It was found to be more important to include interregional information in regional-scale models for annual computations compared to episodic computations. A variety of linkage problems were noted between atmospheric and ecological models. The vertical distribution of pollutants and 'forest fittering' of pollutant deposition were found to be important in ecological impact calculations but lacking in the output of most interregional atmospheric models. |
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Environment. Air pollution. Environment. Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution. |
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Alcamo, Joseph. editor. Bartnicki, Jerzy. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) |
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Alcamo, Joseph. editor. Bartnicki, Jerzy. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) |
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Alcamo, Joseph. editor. |
title |
Atmospheric Computations to Assess Acidification in Europe [electronic resource] : Summary and Conclusions of the Warsaw II Meeting / |
title_short |
Atmospheric Computations to Assess Acidification in Europe [electronic resource] : Summary and Conclusions of the Warsaw II Meeting / |
title_full |
Atmospheric Computations to Assess Acidification in Europe [electronic resource] : Summary and Conclusions of the Warsaw II Meeting / |
title_fullStr |
Atmospheric Computations to Assess Acidification in Europe [electronic resource] : Summary and Conclusions of the Warsaw II Meeting / |
title_full_unstemmed |
Atmospheric Computations to Assess Acidification in Europe [electronic resource] : Summary and Conclusions of the Warsaw II Meeting / |
title_sort |
atmospheric computations to assess acidification in europe [electronic resource] : summary and conclusions of the warsaw ii meeting / |
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Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands, |
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1989 |
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-0923-6 |
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AT alcamojosepheditor atmosphericcomputationstoassessacidificationineuropeelectronicresourcesummaryandconclusionsofthewarsawiimeeting AT bartnickijerzyeditor atmosphericcomputationstoassessacidificationineuropeelectronicresourcesummaryandconclusionsofthewarsawiimeeting AT springerlinkonlineservice atmosphericcomputationstoassessacidificationineuropeelectronicresourcesummaryandconclusionsofthewarsawiimeeting |
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1756267008244056064 |
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KOHA-OAI-TEST:1973762018-07-30T23:23:45ZAtmospheric Computations to Assess Acidification in Europe [electronic resource] : Summary and Conclusions of the Warsaw II Meeting / Alcamo, Joseph. editor. Bartnicki, Jerzy. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) textDordrecht : Springer Netherlands,1989.engAND CONCLUSIONS OF THE WARSAW II MEETING ON ATMOSPHERIC COMPUTATIONS TO ASSESS ACIDIFICATION IN EUROPE JOSEPH ALCAMO and JERZY BARTNICKI International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis Schlossplatz 1, A-2361 Laxenburg, Austria (Received June 1, 1988; revised June 20, 1988) Abstract. Three topics are discussed in this report: sensitivity/uncertainty analysis of long range transport models, the interface between atmospheric models of different scales, and linkage between atmospheric and ecological models. In separate analyses oflong range transport models, it was found that uncertainty of annual S deposition was mostly affected by uncertainty of wind velocity, mixing height and wet deposition parameterization. Uncertain parameters collectively caused S deposition errors of around 10-25% (coefficient of variation) in the models examined. The effect of interannual meteorological variability on computed annual S deposition was relatively small. Different methods were presented for combining models of regional and interregional scale. It was found to be more important to include interregional information in regional-scale models for annual computations compared to episodic computations. A variety of linkage problems were noted between atmospheric and ecological models. The vertical distribution of pollutants and 'forest fittering' of pollutant deposition were found to be important in ecological impact calculations but lacking in the output of most interregional atmospheric models.Atmospheric Models and Acidification: Summary and Conclusions of the Warsaw II Meeting on Atmospheric Computations to Assess Acidification in Europe -- Relationships between Primary Emissions and Regional Air Quality and Acid Deposition in Eulerian Models Determined by Sensitivity Analysis -- Application of the Fast Method to Analyze the Sensitivity-Uncertainty of a Lagrangian Model of Sulphur Transport in Europe -- Application of the ‘Fast’-Method to a Long Term Interregional Air Pollution Model -- On Coupling Air Pollution Transport Models of Different Scales -- Climatological Variability of Sulfur Depositions in Europe -- The Assessment of Impacts of Possible Climate Changes on the Results of the Iiasa Rains Sulfur Deposition Model in Europe -- Forest Canopy Transformation of Atmospheric Deposition.AND CONCLUSIONS OF THE WARSAW II MEETING ON ATMOSPHERIC COMPUTATIONS TO ASSESS ACIDIFICATION IN EUROPE JOSEPH ALCAMO and JERZY BARTNICKI International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis Schlossplatz 1, A-2361 Laxenburg, Austria (Received June 1, 1988; revised June 20, 1988) Abstract. Three topics are discussed in this report: sensitivity/uncertainty analysis of long range transport models, the interface between atmospheric models of different scales, and linkage between atmospheric and ecological models. In separate analyses oflong range transport models, it was found that uncertainty of annual S deposition was mostly affected by uncertainty of wind velocity, mixing height and wet deposition parameterization. Uncertain parameters collectively caused S deposition errors of around 10-25% (coefficient of variation) in the models examined. The effect of interannual meteorological variability on computed annual S deposition was relatively small. Different methods were presented for combining models of regional and interregional scale. It was found to be more important to include interregional information in regional-scale models for annual computations compared to episodic computations. A variety of linkage problems were noted between atmospheric and ecological models. The vertical distribution of pollutants and 'forest fittering' of pollutant deposition were found to be important in ecological impact calculations but lacking in the output of most interregional atmospheric models.Environment.Air pollution.Environment.Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-0923-6URN:ISBN:9789400909236 |