: Kolumban Hutter, Wang Yongqi, Irina P. Chubarenko
: Physics of Lakes Volume 1: Foundation of the Mathematical and Physical Background
: Springer-Verlag
: 9783642151781
: 1
: CHF 132.50
:
: Geowissenschaften
: English
: 434
: Wasserzeichen/DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF

This first volume in the treatise on thePhysics of Lakes deals with the formulation of the mathematical and physical background. A large number of lakes on Earth are described, presenting their morphology as well as the causes of their response to the driving environment. Because the physics of lakes cannot be described without the language used in mathematics, these subjects are introduced first by using the simplest approach and with utmost care, assuming only a limited college knowledge of classical Newtonian physics, and continues with increasing complexity and elegance, starting with the fundamental equations of Lake Hydrodynamics in the form of 'primitive equations' and leading to a detailed treatment of angular momentum and vorticity. Following the presentation of these fundamentals turbulence modeling is introduced with Reynolds, Favre and other non-ergodic filters. The derivation of averaged field equations is presented with different closure schemes, including the k-ε model for a Boussinesq fluid and early anisotropic closure schemes. This is followed by expositions of surface gravity waves without rotation and an analysis of the role played by the distribution of mass within water bodies on the Earth, leading to a study of internal waves. The vertical structure of wind-induced currents in homogeneous and stratified waters and the Ekman theory and some of its extensions close this first volume of Physics of Lakes. The last chapter collects formulas for the phenomenological coefficients of water.

Preface to the Book Series7
VOLUME 1: Physics of Lakes – Formulation of the Mathematical and Physical Background8
VOLUME 2: Physics of Lakes – Lakes as Oscillators8
VOLUME 3: Physics of Lakes – Methods of Understanding Lakes as Components of the Geophysical Environment9
Vorwort zur Buchreihe10
BAND 1: Physik der Seen – Formulierung des mathematischen und physikalischen Hintergrundes11
BAND 2: Physik der Seen – Seen als Oszillatoren12
BAND 3: Physik der Seen – Methoden, die Seen als Komponenten des geophysikalischen Umfeldes verstehen12
.pe..c.o..e . cep..14
Acknowledgements21
References24
Books, Reports24
Diploma (M. Sc.) Theses24
Doctoral Dissertations25
Habilitation Theses26
Preface to Volume I27
Acknowledgements for Copyright Permission31
Contents33
Notations37
Roman Symbols37
Greek Symbols42
Miscellaneous Symbols44
1 Introduction 46
1.1 Motivation46
1.2 Lakes on Earth55
1.3 Lakes Characterised by Their Response to the Driving Environment59
1.3.1 Seasonal Characteristics59
1.3.2 Characteristics by Mixing60
1.3.3 Boundary-Related Processes63
1.3.4 Characterisation by Typical Scales65
References67
2 Mathematical Prerequisites 69
2.1 Scalars and Vectors70
2.2 Tensors82
2.3 Fields and Their Differentiation85
2.4 Gradient, Divergence and Rotation of Vector and Tensor Fields94
2.5 Integral Theorems of Vector Analysis104
2.5.1 Gauss Theorems104
2.5.2 Stokes Theorems106
References109
3 A Brief Review of the Basic Thermomechanical Laws of Classical Physics 111
3.1 Underlying Fundamentals -- General Balance Laws111
3.2 Physical Balance Laws117
3.2.1 Balance of Mass117
3.2.2 Balance of Linear Momentum118
3.2.3 Balance of Moment of Momentum120
3.2.4 Balance of Energy121
3.2.5 Second Law of Thermodynamics123
References126
4 Fundamental Equations of Lake Hydrodynamics 127
4.1 Kinematics128
4.2 Balance of Mass144
4.3 Balances of Momentum and Moment of Momentum, Concept of Stress, Hydrostatics154
4.3.1 Stress Tensor157
4.3.2 Local Balance Law of Momentum or Newton's Second Law162
4.3.3 Material Behaviour167
4.3.4 Hydrostatics172
4.4 Balance of Energy: First Law of Thermodynamics180
4.5 Diffusion of Suspended Substances185
4.6 Summary of Equations190
4.7 A First Look at the Boussinesq and Shallow-Water Equations194
References199
5 Conservation of Angular Momentum--Vorticity 200
5.1 Circulation200
5.2 Simple Vorticity Theorems210
5.3 Helmholtz Vorticity Theorem213
5.4 Potential Vorticity Theorem220
References227
6 Turbulence Modelling 228
6.1 A Primer on Turbulent Motions228
6.1.1 Averages and Fluctuations228
6.1.2 Filters230
6.1.3 Isotropic Turbulence233
6.1.4 Reynolds Versus Favre Averages235
6.2 Balance Equations for the Averaged Fields237
6.2.1 Motivation237
6.2.2 Averaging Procedure238
6.2.3 Averaged Density Field238
6.2.3 Averaged Density Field238
240238
6.2.4 Dissipation Rate Density238
6.2.4 Dissipation Rate Density238
241238
6.2.5 Reynolds Stress Hypothesis241
6.2.6 One- and Two-Equation Models244
6.3 k–e Model for Density-Preserving and Boussinesq Fluids246
6.3.1 The Balance Equations246
6.3.2 Closure Relations247
6.3.3 Summary of (k–e)-Equations249
6.3.4 Boundary Conditions250
6.4 Final Remarks253
6.4.1 Higher Order RANS Models253
6.4.2 Large Eddy Simulation and Direct Numerical Simulation254
6.4.3 Early Anisotropic Closure Schemes255
References262
7 Introduction to Linear Waves 264