Difference between revisions of "UKCA Chemistry and Aerosol Tutorials"

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<li>[[UKCA Chemistry and Aerosol Tutorial 12 | Diagnosing the radiative effect of aerosols]] (under construction)</li>
 
<li>[[UKCA Chemistry and Aerosol Tutorial 12 | Diagnosing the radiative effect of aerosols]] (under construction)</li>
 
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The slides from the face-to-face workshop run in March 2014 can be found here: {{pdf|NLA_UKCA_Tutorial_Slides.pdf‎|UKCA Tutorial Slides}}
   
 
When you have completed these Tutorials please consider completing the [http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/G8VXHL2 '''User Feedback Survey'''].
 
When you have completed these Tutorials please consider completing the [http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/G8VXHL2 '''User Feedback Survey'''].

Revision as of 21:34, 31 March 2014

UKCA Chemistry and Aerosol Tutorials for UM8.4

The following tutorials will teach you how to use various aspects of UKCA, and the parts of the UMUI (Unified Model User Interface) that are specific to UKCA.

General use of the UMUI and UKCA:

  1. Running existing UKCA Job
  2. Exploring the UMUI
  3. What is STASH?
  4. Adding new chemical tracers
  5. Adding new emissions
  6. Adding new chemical reactions
  7. Adding dry deposition of chemical species
  8. Adding wet deposition of chemical species
  9. Adding new UKCA chemical diagnostics
  10. Changing the aerosol configuration (under construction)
  11. Examining Aerosol Optical Depth changes (under construction)
  12. Diagnosing the radiative effect of aerosols (under construction)

The slides from the face-to-face workshop run in March 2014 can be found here: Pdficon small.png UKCA Tutorial Slides Info circle.png

When you have completed these Tutorials please consider completing the User Feedback Survey.

These tutorials are an update and expansion of the UKCA & UMUI Tutorials which were at UM8.2. All the content is the same (although possibly in a slightly different order), but with additions for aerosol processes.


This tutorial has been funded by the ACITES Atmospheric Chemistry Modelling Network.

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Written by Luke Abraham 2014