Report Format
You will present the results of the study in the form of a report. The report will have a standard format styled on American Meteorological Society Format guidelines.
Part A (Fall 2004) (Due December 16, 2004)
Diagnosis of the Evolution of a Middle Latitude Cyclone on the Basis of Sutcliffe-Petterssen Development Equation
Abstract
I. Introduction -- (Includes purpose and what you are going to do, etc.)
II. Synoptic Overview (A discussion of the synoptic situation and history of the disturbance utilizing appropriate charts and diagrams; e.g., upper troposphere, surface charts, divergence, vertical velocity fields, satellite imagery, thickness etc. Can consist of multiple subsections related to dynamics and thermodynamics.)
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Appropriate references will be from Djuric and Bluestein, since they explain conceptually how QG-controls effect interpretation of vertical motion patterns.
III. Governing Equations (Not the whole derivation, which should be in the Appendices, but the final equation with all the terms written out and conceptually explained. For example, in Section III you might put something like "The Sutcliffe-Petterssen Development Equation is
(1a, b)
The entire derivation of this equation is included in Appendix 1."). This is the spot for inclusion of the Palmen and Newton reference. Here you discuss the terms in the equation.
IV. Summary and Conclusions
V. References
VI. Appendices
Equations etc. (any deriviations that are extensive and not specifically related to the main thrust of the paper.)
VII. Maps -- (all analyses should be labeled consecutively Figure 1, Figure 2, etc. and referred to specifically in the text. Theyshould be folded neatly and put into envelope at rear of folder)
Part B (Spring 2005) Includes PowerPoint Presentation and Web Publication. Section III expanded to include QG-omega equation.
All previous sections are revised on the basis of the comments I will make on your papers from Fall 2004.
IV. Procedure (Write in your own words what procedure was undertaken to estimate terms etc. which times were selected etc.).
V. Results of the study (A detailed description of your numerical results and their implicationsof course this means that all calculations are made and results are computed as indicated by the closing rubric in Lab 5)
VI. Discussion of results -- Should include, but not necessarily limited to:
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VII. Summary and Conclusions
VIII. References
IX. Appendices
Equations etc. (any deriviations that are extensive and not specifically related to the main thrust of the paper.)
V. Maps -- (all analyses should be labeled consecutively Figure 1, Figure 2, etc. and referred to specifically in the text. They should be folded neatly and put into envelope at rear of folder)