Parameterizing tidal dissipation over rough topography
By S. Jayne, L. St. Laurent. 2001
414 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/639ab1c5b532c02e28004b241a378c87b60dc16e
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In Atmospheric Science
In Global and Planetary Change
- S. Jayne
- Louis St. Laurent
- H. Simmons
- Gary A. Glatzmaier
- E. Chen
- F. Nimmo
- Sonya Legg
- Samar Khatiwala
In Oceanography
Citations in the corpus
- Numerical study of the spatial distribution of the M2 internal tide in the Pacific Ocean (2001, methodology): “946 following Kantha [1995] (It was pointed out by one of the reviewers that 0.”
- Numerical modeling of the global semidiurnal tide in the present day and in the last glacial maximum (2004, methodology): “[4] A great advance was the global finite-element solution of Le Provost et al. [1994]. The relatively close agreement of their solution with T/P measurements suggested that highly accurate solutions could be obtained with a purely hydrodynamic model, provided accurate bathymetry and numerical grids”
- Tidal heating in icy satellite oceans (2014, methodology): “Because internal tide generation is largely due to ocean bathymetry (Baines, 1973; Jayne and Laurent, 2001), a property which is completely unconstrained in the context of satellite oceans, we have ignored the effects of a stratified ocean.”
- Tidally driven mixing in a numerical model of the ocean general circulation (2003, methodology): “Previously, the global distribution of energy flux into the internal tides has been examined using observations and tidal models (Egbert and Ray, 2000, 2001; Jayne and St. Laurent, 2001; Niwa and Hibiya, 2001).”
- Generation of internal tides in an ocean of finite depth: analytical and numerical calculations (2003, background): “(1997) and Ledwell et al. (2000) based on measurements of microstructure and tracer dispersion convincingly show that diapycnal mixing (and the implied diffusivity) is strongly enhanced over rough bottom topography.”