Fundamentals of physics and chemistry of the atmospheres:
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| 020 | |a 9783319294476 |c print |9 978-3-319-29447-6 | ||
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| 100 | 1 | |a Visconti, Guido |d 1943- |e Verfasser |0 (DE-588)1144304695 |4 aut | |
| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Fundamentals of physics and chemistry of the atmospheres |c Guido Visconti |
| 250 | |a Second edition | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a [Cham] |b Springer |c [2016] | |
| 300 | |a xxiii, 803 Seiten |b Illustrationen, Diagramme | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804176106112155648 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Titel: Fundamentals of physics and chemistry of the atmospheres
Autor: Visconti, Guido
Jahr: 2016
Contents
1 Fundamentals: Thermodynamics of the Atmosphere....................................1
1.1 Simple Laws..........................................................................................................1
1.1.1 The Scale Height........................................................................................4
1.1.2 The Potential Temperature..................................................................5
1.1.3 Static Stability............................................................................................7
1.2 The Thermodynamics of Water Vapor............................................................8
1.2.1 The Equation of Clausius-Clapeyron............................................8
1.2.2 About Eutectics..........................................................................................10
1.3 Some Effects of Water Vapor................................................................................13
1.3.1 The Tephigram or Thermodynamic Diagram..........................16
1.3.2 The Skew T-Log P Diagram (Emagram)..................................18
1.3.3 The Conditional Convective Instability........................................20
1.4 The Distribution of Water Vapor in the Atmosphere..............................22
E.l Examples............................................................................................................................24
E.l.l Was the Atmosphere Drier During the Ice Age?......................24
E. 1.2 More on the Clausius-Clapeyron (C-C) Equation..................25
E.1.3 The Equivalent Potential Temperature............................................26
E.l.4 The Saturated Adiabat..............................................27
E.l.5 Constructing an Emagram....................................................................29
E.l.6 The Equal-Area Requirement..............................................................31
E.l.7 The Virtual Temperature........................................................................32
E.1.8 Using Diagrams in Forecasting..........................................................33
References........................................................................................................................................35
2 Fundamentals: Radiation in the Atmosphere......................................................37
2.1 The Definition of Radiometric Variables........................................................37
2.2 The Solar Radiation....................................................................................................39
2.3 Scattering and Absorption of Solar Radiation............................................43
2.3.1 Rayleigh Scattering..................................................................................44
2.3.2 The Absorption of Solar Radiation................................................48
2.4 Infrared Radiation..................................52
2.4.1 The Equation of Radiative Transter .......................53
2.4.2 The Radiative-Convective Atmosphere..........................57
2.4.3 The Runaway Greenhouse.......................................59
E.2 Examples.............................................62
E.2.1 Rayleigh Scattering from Natural Light (Sunlight)................62
E.2.2 A Simple Way to Evaluate Ozone Absorption..........................64
E.2.3 The Radiative Time Constant.........................................66
E.2.4 A Simple Model for the Greenhouse Effect................................67
References..........................................................69
The First Laws of Motion..........................................................71
3.1 Scales and Orders of Magnitude..........................................................................72
3.2 The Basic Equations ..................................................73
3.2.1 The Total Derivative.................................................................74
3.2.2 The Continuity Equation................................................75
3.2.3 Pressure Forces..........................................................................................77
3.2.4 Friction Forces............................................................................................78
3.2.5 The Equations of Motion in an Inertial System......................80
3.3 Vorticity and Circulation..........................................................................................83
3.3.1 Some Properties of Vorticity and Circulation..........................85
3.3.2 The Vorticity Equation..........................................................................88
E.3 Examples...............................................94
E.3.1 The Coriolis Acceleration......................................................................94
E.3.2 The Inertial Oscillation............................................................................96
E.3.3 The Rossby Adjustment Problem (Nonrotating)......................98
E.3.4 The Rossby Adjustment Problem (Rotating Case)..................99
E.3.5 Energetics of the Adjustment..............................................................101
References........................................................................................................................................103
Dynamics: Few Simple Applications ..........................................................................105
4.1 The Geostrophic Motion..........................................................................................105
4.1.1 The Geostrophic Streamfunction ....................................................109
4.1.2 The Quasi-geostrophy: The Isallobaric Wind..........................Ill
4.2 The Thermal Wind................................................................................................]12
4.2.1 Thermal Wind in the Atmosphere ..................................................116
4.3 More About Geostrophic Wind....................................................................118
4.3.1 Margules Formula.......................................... 118
4.3.2 Inertial Instability........................................... 120
4.4 The Natural Coordinate System..............................................................122
4.5 Some Application of Circulation and Vorticity................................126
4.5.1 The Sea Breeze................................................................126
4.5.2 Some Other Local Winds..................................................127
4.5.3 The Rossby Waves......................................................130
E.4 Examples............................................................................................................................135
E.4.1 The Sea Breeze Circulation ................................................................135
E.4.2 The Circulation Around Lows and Highs....................................136
E.4.3 Effects on the Propagation of Long Waves..................................138
References........................................................................................................................................140
5 Atmospheric Chemistry........................................................................................................141
5.1 Characteristics of the Atmospheres....................................................................141
5.2 Atmospheric Composition and Chemistry....................................................146
5.3 Chemical Kinetics........................................................................................................148
5.4 Chemistry and Transport..........................................................................................151
E.5 Examples............................................................................................................................154
E.5.1 Units for Chemical Abundance..........................................................154
E.5.2 The Chapman Model for Atmospheric Ozone..........................155
E.5.3 Calculation of Photolysis Rate............................................................157
E.5.4 Photodissociation and Vertical Transport......................................158
E.5.5 A Time-Dependent Case........................................................................159
References........................................................................................................................................160
6 Introduction to Remote Sensing ....................................................................................161
6.1 Observations of the Atmosphere ........................................................................161
6.2 Thermal Emission Measurements......................................................................163
6.3 Ozone Measurements from Satellite ................................................................164
6.4 Atmospheric Properties from Radio Occultation (RO)..........................168
6.5 A Few Things About Radar....................................................................................171
6.6 Lidar Measurements....................................................................................................175
E.6 Examples............................................................................................................................177
E.6.1 Refractive Index of Air............................................................................177
E.6.2 The Abel Transform..................................................................................178
References........................................................................................................................................180
7 The Atmospheric Motions..................................................................................................181
7.1 The Thermodynamic Equation............................................................................181
7.2 The Isentropic Coordinate System ....................................................................184
7.2.1 The Vorticity Equation in Isentropic Coordinates..................186
7.3 The Ertel Potential Vorticity..................................................................................188
7.3.1 The Application of the Potential Vorticity..................................190
7.3.2 Ozone and Vorticity................................................................................192
7.3.3 More on Rossby Waves ........................................................................194
7.4 The Non-stationary Solutions................................................................................196
7.4.1 Numerical Solutions of a Flow Above
an Obstacle: The Stationary Case....................................................198
7.4.2 Numerical Solutions of a Flow Above
an Obstacle: The Non-stationary Case..........................................199
7 5 Quasi-Geostrophic Vorticity...............................202
7.5.1 The Equation of Quasi-Geostrophic Potential Vorticity .. 204
7 6 Potential Vorticity Inversion................................206
7.6.1 A Periodic Potential Vorticity Anomaly................... 208
7.6.2 Rossby Waves and Vorticity Inversion..................... 209
7.7 Scaling of the Shallow Water Equations ............................211
7.7.1 Scaling of the Equations of Motion........................ 211
7.7.2 Scaling of the Vorticity and Divergence Equations....... 213
E.7 Examples......................................216
E.7.1 Ertel Potential Vorticity in a Barotropic Fluid..............
E.7.2 Conservation of Potential Vorticity......................... 216
E.7.3 Scaling and Vorticity Inversion............................. 218
E.7.4 Rossby Waves in Shallow Water............................ 219
E 7 5 Flow Over an Obstacle: The Numerical Solution.......... 222
References...........................................................223
The Planetary Boundary Layer......................................................................................225
8.1 Turbulence and Diffusion........................................................................................225
8.2 Turbulent Friction........................................................................................................229
8.2.1 The Mixing Length..................................................................................281
8.3 The Surface Layer........................................................................................................228
8.4 The Ekman Layer........................................................................................................282
8.5 The Secondary Circulation......................................................................................242
8.5.1 Spin-Down in a Teacup..........................................................................244
8.6 Turbulent Diffusion from Discrete Sources..................................................246
8.6.1 The Characteristics of Smoke Plumes..........................................247
8.6.2 The Gaussian Plume................................................................................249
E.8 Examples............................................................................................................................252
E.8.1 Boundary Layer in the Ocean..............................................................252
E.8.2 The Transfer of Sensible and Latent Heat....................................252
E.8.3 The Fluxes in the Presence of Vegetation ....................................255
E.8.4 The Kolmogorov Spectrum..................................................................258
References........................................................................................................................................260
Aerosols and Clouds................................................................................................................261
9.1 Sources of Atmospheric Aerosols......................................................................261
9.2 The Size Distribution of Atmospheric Aerosols........................................263
9.3 Nucleation and Growth............................................................................................266
9.3.1 Nucleation from Water Vapor Condensation............................267
9.3.2 The Growth by Condensation............................................................270
9.3.3 Droplet Growth by Collision and Coalescence........................271
9.3.4 The Statistical Growth..................................................................275
9.4 Formation and Growth of Ice Crystals...................................276
9.5 Stratospheric Aerosols........................................................281
9.5.1 The Sulfate Aerosol Layer....................................................282
9.5.2 Polar Stratospheric Clouds..........................................................284
9.6 Clouds in Planetary Atmospheres......................................................................286
E.9 Examples............................................................................................................................290
E.9.1 The Lognormal Size Distribution......................................................290
E.9.2 A Few Things More About the Kohler Curve............................292
E.9.3 Sedimentation of Particles......................................................................293
References........................................................................................................................................294
10 Waves in the Atmosphere....................................................................................................297
10.1 Some Properties of the Waves..............................................................................297
10.2 Gravity Waves in Shallow Water........................................................................300
10.3 Orographic Waves........................................................................................................302
10.4 Internal Gravity Waves..............................................................................................304
10.5 Three-Dimensional Rossby Waves....................................................................307
10.6 The Physics of Gravity Waves..............................................................................311
10.6.1 The Equation of Quasi-geostrophic Potential Vorticity... 311
10.6.2 The Eliassen-Palm Flux........................................................................312
10.6.3 Energetics of Gravity Waves..............................................................315
10.7 Breaking, Saturation, and Turbulence in the Upper Atmosphere .. 317
E.10 Examples..........................................................................................................................322
E. 10.1 Is the Phase Velocity a Vector?........................................................322
E.10.2 The Quasi-geostrophic Potential Vorticity
in Log P Coordinates..............................................................................325
E.10.2 The Eliassen-Palm Flux Terms........................................................326
E.10.3 Energy and EP Flux................................................................................326
E.10.4 The WKB Approximation..................................................................328
E. 10.5 The Numerical Solution to the Wave Equation......................329
E. 10.6 A Few More Things About Mountain Waves..........................330
E. 10.7 Waves Forced by Sinusoidal Ridges..............................................331
References........................................................................................................................................336
11 The Data on the Atmospheric Circulation..............................................................339
11.1 The General Features..................................................................................................339
11.2 The Energy Budget of the Atmosphere..........................................................342
11.2.1 Forms of Energy........................................................................................346
11.2.2 Decomposition of Transport..............................................................348
11.2.3 The Details of the Energy Budget..................................................350
11.3 The Mean Zonal Circulation..................................................................................352
E. 11 Examples..........................................................................................................................357
E.ll.l Waves and Momentum Flux..............................................................357
E.11.2 Waves and Vorticity Flux....................................................................359
E.11.3 More on Pseudomomentum................................................................361
References........................................................................................................................................362
12 Theories on the General Circulation of the Atmosphere..............................365
12.1 The Equatorial Circulation......................................................................................365
12.1.1 Gill s Symmetric Circulation............................................................366
12.1.2 The Nonlinear Symmetric Circulation.....................370
12.1.3 The Vorticity Equation and Viscosity.........................................376
12.2 The Middle Latitude Circulation..............................................378
12.2.1 The Baroclinic Instability: Qualitative Treatment..........380
12.2.2 The Baroclinic Instability: The Eady Problem........................383
12.2.3 The Baroclinic Instability: The Charney Problem................387
12.2.4 The Baroclinic Instability: Two-Level Model..........................389
12.3 Energetics of the Baroclinic Waves .................................
12.3.1 Energy in the Two-Level Model......................................................-398
12.3.2 The Parameterization of Transport..................................................400
12.4 The General Circulation: A Reductionist Approach................................403
12.4.1 The Inertial Instability............................................................................405
12.4.2 A Comparison Among the Planets..................................................406
E.12 Examples..........................................................................................................................408
E.12.1 The Thermodynamic Equation ........................................................408
E.12.2 The Hadley Circulation as a Shallow Water Case ................409
E. 12.3 The Hadley Circulation: Numerical Solution..........................410
E.12.4 The Hadley Circulation on Slow-Rotating Planet?..............411
E.12.4 Transport by Eddies................................................................................413
References........................................................................................................................................415
13 Radiation for Different Uses..............................................................................................417
13.1 Parameterization of Gaseous Absorption ......................................................417
13.1.1 The Ozone Absorption..........................................................................419
13.1.2 The Water Vapor Absorption..............................................................421
13.2 The Interaction of Solar Radiation with Particulates
in the Atmosphere........................................................................................................424
13.2.1 Optical Properties of the Particles ..................................................425
13.2.2 Phase Functions and Mie Scattering..............................................432
13.3 Radiative Transfer in the Presence of Scattering ......................................433
13.3.1 Few Simple Applications of the 8-Eddington
Approximation............................................................................................438
13.4 The Transfer of Infrared Radiation....................................................................441
13.4.1 The Formal Solution................................................................................441
13.5 Molecular Spectra........................................................................................................443
13.5.1 Spectral Line Shape................................................................................444
13.6 Models for the Line Absorption........................................................................446
13.6.1 A Formulation of the Infrared Flux................................................448
13.6.2 The Band Absorptivities According to Cess
and Ramanathan......................................................................450
13.7 8-Eddington in the Infrared......................................................451
E.13 Examples...................................................................452
E.13.1 Color for Nonabsorbing Spheres..................................452
E. 13.2 A Simple Model for Scattering...............................452
E.13.3 Reflectivity and Transmission from
Nonconservative Scattering................................................................455
E.13.4 A MATLAB Program for the Delta-Eddington......................456
E.13.5 Infrared Flux from Methane..............................................................458
References........................................................................................................................................459
14 Simple Climate Models ........................................................................................................461
14.1 Energy Budget................................................................................................................461
14.2 Zero-Dimensional Models and Feedback......................................................462
14.3 One-Dimensional Energy Balance Climate Models................................468
14.3.1 North s Model............................................................................................469
14.3.2 The Stability of the One-Dimensional Model..........................473
14.3.3 The Sellers Model....................................................................................476
14.3.4 The Time Dependence of EBM........................................................479
14.4 The Radiative-Convective Models....................................................................483
14.4.1 The Radiative-Convective Models
and the Greenhouse Effect..................................................................487
14.4.2 Can We Put Together
the Radiative-Convective and Energy
Balance Climate Models?....................................................................490
E.14 Examples..........................................................................................................................491
E.14.1 Stability of North s Model..................................................................491
E.14.2 Time-Dependent Solution of North s Model............................492
E. 14.3 Temperature Profile from Maximum Entropy
Principle..........................................................................................................495
E. 14.4 Entropy Production and Energy Balance Models..................497
References........................................................................................................................................502
15 The Application of Climate Models ............................................................................503
15.1 The Climate System....................................................................................................503
15.2 The Solar Radiation and the Orbital Parameters........................................508
15.3 Some Experimental Data on the Ice Ages......................................................511
15.4 The 100 Kyear Cycle and the Lithosphere-Atmosphere
Coupling............................................................................................................................513
15.5 Stochastic Resonance................................................................................................519
15.6 The Global Warming: A Simple Exercise......................................................523
15.6.1 The Near Future Climate of the Earth as
a Problem of Electrical Engineering..............................................524
15.7 The General Circulation Models ........................................................................531
15.7.1 The Model Equations..............................................................................533
15.8 The Performances of GCMs..................................................................................535
15.8.1 The Taylor Diagram................................................................................535
15.8.2 The Feedback Factor..............................................................................539
15.8.3 The Bayesian Point of View................................................................542
15.8.4 The Bayesian Evaluation of Models: Part 1..............................544
15.8.5 The Bayesian Evaluation of Models: Part 2..............................546
E.15 Examples..........................................................549
E.15.1 100 Kyear Glacial Cycle: Details..........................549
E 15 2 A Multi-state Climate Model for the Timing
of Glaciations...............................................550
E.15.3 The Wigley - Schlesinger Model....................................................555
E, 15.4 A Model to Explore Climate Sensitivity....................................557
E.15.5 Properties of Two-Dimensional Gaussian Distribution... 562
E.15.6 A Simple Example..................................................................................565
References....................................................................567
16 Chemistry of the Troposphere..........................................................................................569
16.1 Introduction......................................................................................................................569
16.2 The Minor Gas Inventory........................................................................................570
16.2.1 Methane..........................................................................................................572
16.2.2 Nitrous Oxide..............................................................................................573
16.2.3 Atmospheric Chlorine............................................................................574
16.3 The Biogeochemical Cycle for Carbon ..........................................................576
16.3.1 Carbonate/CO; System: A Bit of Marine Chemistry..........578
16.3.2 How Long Will the Biosphere Survive?......................................584
16.4 Chemistry of the Troposphere..............................................................................589
16.4.1 Methane Oxidation..................................................................................590
16.4.2 The Chemistry of Urban Air..............................................................593
16.4.3 Can We Control Air Quality?............................................................595
16.4.4 The Atmospheric Sulfur Cycle..........................................................597
16.5 Modes of a Chemical System................................................................................600
E.16 Examples............................................................................................................................604
E.16.1 The Simple Carbon Cycle....................................................................604
E.16.2 The Carbon Cycle with the Ocean..................................................605
E.16.3 The Oxygen Cycle Is Connected
with the Carbon Cycle............................................................................606
E. 16.4 The Simple Polluted Atmosphere....................................................607
E.16.5 The Isopleth Diagram for Ozone......................................................608
E. 16.6 The Lifespan of the Biosphere..........................................................609
E. 16.7 An Example on Chemical Modes....................................................611
References..........................................................................612
17
Dynamics of the Middle Atmosphere..........................................................................615
17.1 Thermal Structure of the Stratosphere..............................................................616
17.2 The Eulerian Mean Circulation............................................................................618
17.2.1 The Transformed Eulerian Mean ....................................................620
17.2.2 An Attempt to Understand the Origin
of the Residual Circulation..................................................................622
17.2.3 The Sudden Stratospheric Warming..............................................623
Tracers Transport in the Stratosphere..............................................................626
17.3.1 The Two-Dimensional Diffusion Coefficients..........................627
17.3
17.3.2 Self Consistent Transport in Two Dimensions........................630
17.3.3 Eddies and the Troposphere-Stratosphere Flux......................633
17.4 Transport in Isentropic Coordinates..................................................................638
17.4.1 Stratospheric Dynamics and Ertel Potential Vorticity .... 640
17.4.2 The Slope of the Tracers......................................................................642
17.4.3 The Tracer Correlation: Age of Air and Transport................646
17.4.4 The Conservative Coordinates..........................................................651
E.17 Examples..........................................................................................................................657
E.17.1 Troposphere-Stratosphere Exchange............................................657
E.17.2 Equatorial Waves......................................................................................659
E.17.3 The Simplest Theory on Quasi-Biennial Oscillation..........663
References........................................................................................................................................668
18 Stratospheric Chemistry......................................................................................................671
18.1 The Ozone Distribution............................................................................................672
18.2 The Ozone Homogeneous Chemistry..............................................................674
18.2.1 The Catalytic Cycles in the Gaseous Phase..............................676
18.2.2 The Odd Hydrogen Catalytic Cycle..............................................677
18.2.3 The Odd Nitrogen Catalytic Cycle..................................................679
18.2.4 The Bromine and Chlorine Catalytic Cycles............................681
18.2.5 The Effects of the Catalytic Cycles................................................684
18.3 Heterogeneous Chemistry........................................................................................686
18.4 The Perturbations to the Ozone Layer..............................................................689
18.4.1 The Global Ozone Trend......................................................................691
18.4.2 Natural and Anthropic Perturbations: Volcanic
Eruptions........................................................................................................694
18.4.3 Natural and Anthropic Perturbations: The
Effect of Aviation......................................................................................701
18.5 Polar Ozone......................................................................................................................705
18.5.1 The Theory on the Polar Ozone........................................................706
E.18 Examples..........................................................................................................................709
E.18.1 The Equivalent Effective Stratospheric
Chlorine (EESC)........................................................................................709
E.18.2 Few More Things About Polar Stratospheric Clouds..........711
E. 18.3 How to Calculate the Loss Rate of Ozone
Over Antarctica..........................................................................................712
References........................................................................................................................................713
19 Chaos and Nonlinearities....................................................................................................715
19.1 Simple Examples from the Theory of Dynamic Systems....................716
19.1.1 The Poincare Section..............................................................................717
19.1.2 Fractal Dimension....................................................................................719
19.2 The Climate......................................................................................................................720
19.3 Is El Nino Chaotic? ..................................................726
19.4 Dimensions of Weather and Climate Attractors ....................728
19.5 A Bridge to Nonlinearities: The Loop Oscillator................... 733
19.6 The Thermohaline Circulation According to Stommel............. 736
19.6.1 The Model...............................736
19.6.2 Stability of the Solutions...................................740
19.7 The Difference Equations........................................................................................741
19.7.1 Examples for Transitive and Intransitive System..................743
19.8 Nonlinearity and Delayed Differential Equations ....................................745
19.8.1 ENSO as a Delay Oscillator................................................................747
19.8.2 Aerosol-Cloud-Precipitation as
the Predator-Prey Problem..................................................................750
E.19 Examples..........................................................................................................................754
E.19.1 The Lorenz System: The Mother of All
Chaotic Systems........................................................................................754
E.19.2 The Logistic Map as an Example
of Difference Equation..........................................................................758
E.19.3 The Lyapunov Exponent......................................................................759
E.19.4 MATLAB Program for El Nino Delayed Oscillator............762
E.19.5 MATLAB Program for the Predator-Prey Problem............762
References........................................................................................................................................763
20 Geoengineering..........................................................................................................................765
20.1 A Short Inventory of Geoengineering Technologies................................766
20.2 Carbon Sequestration and Storage......................................................................767
20.3 What Geoengineering Can Do..............................................................................771
20.4 Shortwave Options......................................................................................................774
20.4.1 Increase Albedo..........................................................................................774
20.4.2 Stratospheric Aerosol or How to Create
a Volcanic Eruption..................................................................................776
20.5 Space Shields..................................................................................................................779
20.6 Can Solar Radiation Management Work?......................................................781
20.7 A Cure for the Ozone Hole with Geoengineering....................................784
E.20 Examples..............................................................................................................7g7
E.20.1 Back to Radiative Transfer................................................................787
E.20.2 The Twomey Effect..................................................................788
E.20.3 Energy Balance Model..........................................................................790
References..................................................................................792
Index..........................................795
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Visconti, Guido 1943- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)1144304695 |
| author_facet | Visconti, Guido 1943- |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Visconti, Guido 1943- |
| author_variant | g v gv |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV043482389 |
| classification_rvk | RB 10429 UT 5000 UT 8000 |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)952555888 (DE-599)BVBBV043482389 |
| discipline | Physik Geographie |
| edition | Second edition |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV043482389 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T07:26:54Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9783319294476 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-028899120 |
| oclc_num | 952555888 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-703 DE-11 DE-29 DE-384 |
| owner_facet | DE-703 DE-11 DE-29 DE-384 |
| physical | xxiii, 803 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme |
| publishDate | 2016 |
| publishDateSearch | 2016 |
| publishDateSort | 2016 |
| publisher | Springer |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Visconti, Guido 1943- Verfasser (DE-588)1144304695 aut Fundamentals of physics and chemistry of the atmospheres Guido Visconti Second edition [Cham] Springer [2016] xxiii, 803 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Physik (DE-588)4045956-1 gnd rswk-swf Atmosphäre (DE-588)4003397-1 gnd rswk-swf Chemie (DE-588)4009816-3 gnd rswk-swf Atmosphäre (DE-588)4003397-1 s Chemie (DE-588)4009816-3 s DE-604 Physik (DE-588)4045956-1 s Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-3-319-29449-0 HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028899120&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Visconti, Guido 1943- Fundamentals of physics and chemistry of the atmospheres Physik (DE-588)4045956-1 gnd Atmosphäre (DE-588)4003397-1 gnd Chemie (DE-588)4009816-3 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4045956-1 (DE-588)4003397-1 (DE-588)4009816-3 |
| title | Fundamentals of physics and chemistry of the atmospheres |
| title_auth | Fundamentals of physics and chemistry of the atmospheres |
| title_exact_search | Fundamentals of physics and chemistry of the atmospheres |
| title_full | Fundamentals of physics and chemistry of the atmospheres Guido Visconti |
| title_fullStr | Fundamentals of physics and chemistry of the atmospheres Guido Visconti |
| title_full_unstemmed | Fundamentals of physics and chemistry of the atmospheres Guido Visconti |
| title_short | Fundamentals of physics and chemistry of the atmospheres |
| title_sort | fundamentals of physics and chemistry of the atmospheres |
| topic | Physik (DE-588)4045956-1 gnd Atmosphäre (DE-588)4003397-1 gnd Chemie (DE-588)4009816-3 gnd |
| topic_facet | Physik Atmosphäre Chemie |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028899120&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT viscontiguido fundamentalsofphysicsandchemistryoftheatmospheres |