IBM Journal of Research and Development · 1971 · 14 citations · 6 references
Natural SciencesEarth SciencesMeteorologyAtmospheric DynamicsAtmospheric ScienceClimatologyAtmospheric CirculationCarbon MonoxideClimate ModelingConvection DynamicsLarge-scale Atmospheric CirculationPlanetary Boundary LayerAtmospheric Transport ModelingCarbon Dioxide Transport ModelingCarbon Monoxide Atmospheric ChemistryCarbon Monoxide ModelingCarbon Monoxide TransportCumulus Convection RepresentationDigital SimulationVertical Transport
A numerical model of the general atmospheric circulation is used to simulate the global transport of carbon monoxide. The sources are estimated from gasoline consumption data. Since the strongest sources lie in the northern hemisphere belt of strong prevailing westerly winds, “chaining” effects are quite pronounced. Emissions generated in one populous area are soon superimposed upon those of the next area downwind. Subscale cumulus convection, which is parameterized in the model, accounts for a significant fraction of the vertical CO transport.
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The Ocean: A Natural Source of Carbon Monoxide
J. W. Swinnerton, V. J. Linnenbom, R. A. Lamontagne · Science · 1970 · 136 citations