Nonlinearity in Data Assimilation Applications: A Practical Method for Analysis
By Martin Verlaan, Arnold W. Heemink. 2001
89 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c7a707c27f65de539b13222f535e4862929af82b
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
- Yan Chen
- Laurent Bertino
- Dongxiao Zhang
- Geir Evensen
- Hans Wackernagel
- Dean S. Oliver
- Christopher Jones
- Michael Dowd
In Global and Planetary Change
- Yan Chen
- Dongxiao Zhang
- Laurent Bertino
- Geir Evensen
- Hans Wackernagel
- Christopher Jones
- Dean S. Oliver
- Kayo Ide
Citations in the corpus
- A Method for Assimilation of Lagrangian Data (2003, background): “…is connected with the difficulties, caused by an exponential separation rate in the vicinity of unstable critical points, which, in its Eulerian analog, is known as a cause of divergence of the EKF (Ide and Ghil 1998; Miller et al. 1994; Evensen 1997; Miller et al. 1999; Verlaan and Heemink 2001).”
- Data assimilation for transient flow in geologic formations via ensemble Kalman filter (2006, background): “EnKF is suitable for handling nonlinearities and large dimensions and is easy to implement [25].”
- Combining geostatistics and Kalman filtering for data assimilation in an estuarine system (2002, methodology): “Verlaan and Heemink [38] also applied the two techniques to the Lorenz equations and found that the EnKF was more reliable for highly nonlinear dynamics.”
- Sequential Data Assimilation Techniques in Oceanography (2003, methodology): “Some of them have been compared experimentally to simulated test cases (Cañizares, 1999; Verlaan, 1998; Pham, 2000; Verlaan & Heemink, 1999) focusing on computer time, robustness of the algorithms to nonlinearities (Verlaan & Heemink, 1999), and robustness to systematic errors and to incorrect…”