A double-moment parameterization for simulating autoconversion, accretion and selfcollection
By A. Seifert, Klaus D. Beheng. 2001
455 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3bd3bb4376bbfcc62bd2d4c71e2fbef95f701116
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Atmospheric Science
- Hugh Morrison
- Jason A. Milbrandt
- Alexander Khain
- Bjorn Stevens
- A. Seifert
- Andrew Gettelman
- Chris Bretherton
- Wojciech W. Grabowski
In Global and Planetary Change
- Hugh Morrison
- Jason A. Milbrandt
- Alexander Khain
- A. Seifert
- Andrew Gettelman
- Bjorn Stevens
- Wojciech W. Grabowski
- Chris Bretherton
Citations in the corpus
- On the Factors Modulating the Stratocumulus to Cumulus Transitions (2011, unknown): “Cloud microphysical processes are treated with a two-moment bulk microphysical scheme (Seifert and Beheng 2001), which includes droplet autoconversion, accretion, drizzle, and cloud droplet sedimentation and evaporation.”
- Dynamical downscaling of CMIP5 global circulation models over CORDEX-Africa with COSMO-CLM: evaluation over the present climate and analysis of the added value (2015, background): “…closure at level 2.5 according to Mellor and Yamada (1982); a one-moment cloud microphysics scheme, a reduced version of the parameterization of Seifert and Beheng (2001); a multi layer soil model (Schrodin and Heise 2001, 2002; Heise et al. 2003); subgrid scale orography processes (Schulz…”
- Operational Convective-Scale Numerical Weather Prediction with the COSMO Model: Description and Sensitivities (2011, unknown): “…the COSMO model have also been updated recently [e.g., the Kessler-type autoconversion–accretion scheme has been replaced by the parameterization of Seifert and Beheng (2001), which is reduced to a one-moment scheme by assuming a constant cloud droplet number concentration of N c 5 5 3 10 8 m 2 3…”
- Impact of Cloud Microphysics on the Development of Trailing Stratiform Precipitation in a Simulated Squall Line: Comparison of One- and Two-Moment Schemes (2009, background): “Several two-moment schemes have been developed and utilized in a variety of applications (e.g., Koenig and Murray 1976; Ferrier 1994; Meyers et al. 1997; Khairoutdinov and Kogan 2000; Seifert and Beheng 2001; Milbrandt and Yau 2005; Morrison et al. (2005, hereafter MCK).”
- A new two-moment bulk stratiform cloud microphysics scheme in the Community Atmosphere Model, version 3 (CAM3). Part I: Description and numerical tests (2008, methodology): “Two-moment schemes have been used fairly extensively in cloud-resolving and mesoscale models (e.g., Ferrier 1994; Meyers et al. 1997; Khairoutidnov and Kogan 2000; Seifert and Beheng 2001; Morrison and Pinto 2005; Milbrandt and Yau 2005; Morrison and Grabowski 2007; Phillips et al. 2007).”
- Large-Eddy Simulations of a Drizzling, Stratocumulus-Topped Marine Boundary Layer (2009, methodology): “The microphysics scheme carries qr and Nr as prognostic variables; qc is diagnosed as the positive definite residual between equilibrium ql and prognostic qr. Microphysics follows two prescriptions, one KK00 and the other Seifert and Beheng (2001, 2006); denoted respectively as UCLA and UCLA_SB.”
- A Novel Approach for Representing Ice Microphysics in Models: Description and Tests Using a Kinematic Framework (2007, background): “More detailed two-moment schemes were subsequently developed that predict both mixing ratio and number concentration of cloud droplets and drizzle/rain (e.g., Khairoutdinov and Kogan 2000; Seifert and Beheng 2001; Saleeby and Cotton 2004; Morrison et al. 2005).”
- The Non-hydrostatic Icosahedral Atmospheric Model: description and development (2014, methodology): “The double-moment bulk method enables us to explicitly evaluate the dependence of the collisional growth rate on the mode radii (Berry and Reinhardt 1974; Feingold et al. 1998; Khairoutdinov and Kogan 2000; Seifert and Beheng 2001).”
- Overview of the PALM model system 6.0 (2019, methodology): “and its implementation we refer to Steinfeld et al. (2008) and Maronga et al.”
- Parameterization of Cloud Microphysics Based on the Prediction of Bulk Ice Particle Properties. Part I: Scheme Description and Idealized Tests (2015, methodology): “The horizontal grid spacing is 1 km, with 80 vertical levels between the surface and model top. The time step is 5 s and the domain size is 500 km in the horizontal and 20 km in the vertical. Lateral boundary conditions are open. Radar reflectivity is calculated assuming Rayleigh scattering followin”
- Understanding macrophysical outcomes of microphysical choices in simulations of shallow cumulus convection (2008, background): “…the gap between the proliferation of papers devoted to the development of simplified models (Feingold et al. 1994; Khairoutdinov and Kogan 2000; Seifert and Beheng 2001; Morrisson and Grabowski 2007, among others), and the use of large-eddy simulation to study aerosol-cloud interactions from…”
- Impacts of cloud microphysics on trade wind cumulus: which cloud microphysics processes contribute to the diversity in a large eddy simulation? (2015, methodology): “The one-moment bulk scheme and the two-moment bulk scheme are based on Berry (1968) and Seifert and Beheng (2001), respectively.”
- Confronting the Challenge of Modeling Cloud and Precipitation Microphysics (2020, unknown): “…category, typically number and mass mixing ratios (e.g., Chen & Liu, 2004; Cohard & Pinty, 2000; Ferrier, 1994; Koenig & Murray, 1976; Lim & Hong, 2010; Meyers et al., 1997; Milbrandt & Yau, 2005a; Morrison et al., 2005; Seifert & Beheng, 2001, 2006; Thompson & Eidhammer, 2014; Ziegler, 1985).”
- Modeling Supersaturation and Subgrid-Scale Mixing with Two-Moment Bulk Warm Microphysics (2008, background): “…and number concentrations of cloud droplets and drizzle/raindrops; e.g., Ziegler (1985); Cohard and Pinty (2000); Khairoutdinov and Kogan (2000); Seifert and Beheng (2001); Morrison et al. (2005)] to complicated and computationally demanding detailed (bin) microphysics schemes (e.g., Feingold…”