| | Sensitivity of Climate to Diapycnal Diffusivity in the Ocean Part I: |
| | 1,97 | | MB | Equilibrium State. Part II: Global Warming Scenario |
| | 50 | | stron |
| | 4723 | | ID | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| | 2004 | | rok |
| | Contents |
| | 1. Introduction . 2 |
| | 2. MIT Earth Model of Intermediate Complexity. 4 |
| | 2a. Atmospheric Component . 4 |
| | 2b. Ocean Component 4 |
| | 2c. Coupling, Spinup and Experimental Setup . 5 |
| | 3. Scaling Behavior of the Ocean Circulation. 6 |
| | 3a. Thermohaline Circulation 6 |
| | 3b. Heat Transport. 8 |
| | 4. Vertical Heat Balance 10 |
| | 4a. Control Experiment 10 |
| | 4b. Sensitivity to Diapycnal Diffusion 11 |
| | 5. Quasi-Static Freshwater Perturbation 12 |
| | 6. Conclusions . 13 |
| | 7. References . 14 |
| | Appendix: A Convection-less Model 17 |
| | Figures 18-25 |
| | Contents |
| | 1. Introduction . 27 |
| | 2. MIT Earth Model of Intermediate Complexity. 29 |
| | 2a. Atmospheric component 29 |
| | 2b. Ocean component. 30 |
| | 2c. Coupling, Spinup and Experiments Setup. 30 |
| | 3. Behavior of the Thermohaline Circulation . 31 |
| | 4. Vertical Heat Imbalance 33 |
| | 4a. Global Warming Experiment. 34 |
| | 4b. Sensitivity to Diapycnal Diffusion 35 |
| | 4c. Comparison with CMIP2 . 36 |
| | 5. Conclusions . 37 |
| | 6. References . 38 |
| | Figures 41-46 |