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IFS documentation Front PageTable of contentsCHAPTER 1 Incremental
formulation of 3D/4D variational assimilation-an overview CHAPTER 2 3D variational assimilation CHAPTER 3 4D variational assimilation CHAPTER 4 Background term CHAPTER 5 Conventional observational
constraints CHAPTER 6 Satellite observational
constraints CHAPTER 7 Background, analysis
and forecast errors CHAPTER 8 Gravity-wave control CHAPTER 9 Data partitioning (OBSORT) CHAPTER 10 Observation screening CHAPTER 11 Analysis of snow CHAPTER 12 Land surface analysis CHAPTER 13 SST and sea-ice analysis CHAPTER 14 Reduced-rank Kalman filter |
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Section Previous Section 8.1 IntroductionIn 3D-Var, gravity-wave control is achieved via the techniques of normal-mode initialization (NMI), in 4D-Var a weak constraint digital filter is used. The construction of a high-resolution analysis by combining a high-resolution background with increments defined at lower resolution makes direct use of an incremental form of nonlinear NMI, as in Chapter 1 `Incremental formulation of 3D/4D variational assimilation-an overview' for 3D-Var and Chapter 3 `4D variational assimilation' Eq. (3.3) for 4D-Var. There is an initialization step in creating the low-resolution background field, see Section 2.2. Computation of the penalty term Section 8.2 provides a brief overview of NMI techniques, together with references to scientific papers in which further details can be found. Section 8.3 describes the computation of normal modes and related arrays. Section 8.4 documents the implementation of nonlinear NMI in 3D- and 4D-Var, while Section 8.5 describes the computation of Next Section Previous Section |
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