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Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

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Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08
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Page 1: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

Footprint Model

Aline JaimesKreinovich Vladik PhD

CYBER-ShARE MeetingNov lsquo08

CYBER-ShARE meeting

OUTLINE

bull Backgroundbull Footprint definitionbull Model descriptionbull Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Air flow in Ecosystem

bull Air flow can be imagined as a horizontal flow of numerous rotting eddiesbull Each eddy has 3D components including a vertical wind componentbull The diagram looks chaotic but components can be measured from the tower

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Eddies at one point

The essence of the method is that vertical flux can be presented as covariance between measurements of vertical velocity the up and down movements and concentration of the entity of interest

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Where is the flux coming from

bullFootprint models and tower flux measurements is a first cut evaluation of the impact of biodiversity on net ecosystem CO2 exchange

Issues related to footprint spatial distribution of vegetation and net ecosystem exchange

1 Representativeness of the integrated tower record2 Appropriateness of conventional gap filling that does not consider the effects of wind

direction on algorithm development

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bullUntil now estimates of annual NEE and its error have not considered the impact of wind direction footprint and upwind vegetation This effect can be a major source of bias error (Kim at al 2006)

bullOne question that needs to be address is whether the temporal sum of net ecosystem CO2 exchange is equal to the net flux if the wind came from the same wind direction and was processed by the same patch

bull To address this question we need to assess NEE for various wind direction sectors

bullBecause wind direction is not uniform gap filling algorithms must be applied

Definition

bull Footprint The contribution per unit surface flux of each unit

element of the upwind surface area to a measured vertical flux

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Figure 1 Plan and profile sketches of the flux footprint function f for a tower-based flux measurement (Horst and Weil 1994)

bullThe measured flux is the integral of the contributions from all upwind surface elements

bullThe flux footprint is the relative weight given each elemental surface flux

x

mm zyxFzyxF )0()( 0

)( dydxzyyxx m

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)

bull Flux portion at (00z) caused by a unit point source at (xy0)

bull In our case z=zm =6m

Figure 1 (a) The crosswind integrated footprint f(xzm) (b) Isopleths of the footprint The solid lines depict the neutral case the dashed and the dotted lines the stable and the instable case respectively

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Parameters describing the model

bull m ndash Describes how horizontal wind velocity depends on height z

bull n ndash Describes how eddy diffusivity depends on the z

bull How to empirically find m

So

mzUzu )(

nzkzK )(m

z

z

zu

zu

2

1

2

1

)(

)(

)log(

))()(log(

21

21

zz

zuzum

k

zK

U

zu

)(

)( - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

- Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocity

- Vertical Profile of eddy diffusivity

- Von Karman constant =04

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)

bull Mathematical description

n=1 m=0

bull Wind velocity u(z)=U does not depend on heightbull Diffusivity K(z)=kz linearly increases with height

Auxiliary parameters

bull Shape factor r=2+m-n

bull Meaning crosswind integrated concentration c decreases with height z

bull Schuepp case r=1

bull Useful constant

bull Schuepp case micro=1r

m1

Eq 12

CYBER-ShARE meeting

)exp()( rzconstconstzC

c- crosswind integrated concentrationr ndash shape factormicro - (1+m)r ndash constant

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume

ū(x)= rm

rm

UXU

kr

r

2

)1(

)(

Where Г(z) is the gamma function

0

1)( dtetz tz

Is an extension of factorial n=12hellipn to real numbers

Г(n) = (n-1)

Schuepp case ū(x)=U

Eq 18

ū(x) ndash Effective plume velocityГ (x)ndash Gamma functionU ndash Constant of power of law profile wind velocity

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical Model

)()( zxfyxDzyx y

bullCrosswind distribution function Dy (xy) described horizontal distribution

bullCrosswind integrated flux footprint f(xz) described vertical distribution

Oslash(xyz) ndash flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Crosswind distributionFunction Gaussian Model

2

2

)(2exp

)(2

1)(

x

y

xyxDy

where dispersion is

)(x

rmx ū(x)~

)()(

xu

xx v

Since r

m

xx1

~)(

Schuepp case ū(x)~x

Typically Hzv 10σv - Constant crosswind fluctuationσ(x) - Crosswind dispersionū(x)- Effective plume velocityzm ndash Measurement height

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Maximum of a Footprintbull Flux Length scale

bull Crosswind integrated flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

f(xz)=

bull Maximum is attained at

bull Maximum footprint value is

x

z

x

z )(exp(

)(

)(

11

1

)(zX

)1exp()()(

)1()(

1

max

zzf

Eq 22

ζ(z) ndash Flux length scaleГ ndash Gamma functionmicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

kr

Uzz

r

2)(

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Final Formula

x

z

x

z

x

y

x

zxfyxDzyx y

)(exp

)(

)(

1

)(2exp

)(2

1

)()()(

12

2

σ(x) ndash Crosswind dispersionr ndash shape factormicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity ζ (z) ndash Flux length scale

Towards a more accurate description

bull In analytical model we assumed power law(Eq 11)

bull A more accurate model

bull where

ndash u is friction velocityndash zo Is roughness lengthndash L is Obukhov length where

bull Kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy gz

mUzzu )(

L

z

z

z

k

uzu m

0

ln)(

2

2

1u

CYBER-ShARE meeting

u(z) - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity U ndash Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocityΨm(zL) ndash Diabatic integration of the wind profile

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 2: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

CYBER-ShARE meeting

OUTLINE

bull Backgroundbull Footprint definitionbull Model descriptionbull Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Air flow in Ecosystem

bull Air flow can be imagined as a horizontal flow of numerous rotting eddiesbull Each eddy has 3D components including a vertical wind componentbull The diagram looks chaotic but components can be measured from the tower

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Eddies at one point

The essence of the method is that vertical flux can be presented as covariance between measurements of vertical velocity the up and down movements and concentration of the entity of interest

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Where is the flux coming from

bullFootprint models and tower flux measurements is a first cut evaluation of the impact of biodiversity on net ecosystem CO2 exchange

Issues related to footprint spatial distribution of vegetation and net ecosystem exchange

1 Representativeness of the integrated tower record2 Appropriateness of conventional gap filling that does not consider the effects of wind

direction on algorithm development

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bullUntil now estimates of annual NEE and its error have not considered the impact of wind direction footprint and upwind vegetation This effect can be a major source of bias error (Kim at al 2006)

bullOne question that needs to be address is whether the temporal sum of net ecosystem CO2 exchange is equal to the net flux if the wind came from the same wind direction and was processed by the same patch

bull To address this question we need to assess NEE for various wind direction sectors

bullBecause wind direction is not uniform gap filling algorithms must be applied

Definition

bull Footprint The contribution per unit surface flux of each unit

element of the upwind surface area to a measured vertical flux

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Figure 1 Plan and profile sketches of the flux footprint function f for a tower-based flux measurement (Horst and Weil 1994)

bullThe measured flux is the integral of the contributions from all upwind surface elements

bullThe flux footprint is the relative weight given each elemental surface flux

x

mm zyxFzyxF )0()( 0

)( dydxzyyxx m

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)

bull Flux portion at (00z) caused by a unit point source at (xy0)

bull In our case z=zm =6m

Figure 1 (a) The crosswind integrated footprint f(xzm) (b) Isopleths of the footprint The solid lines depict the neutral case the dashed and the dotted lines the stable and the instable case respectively

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Parameters describing the model

bull m ndash Describes how horizontal wind velocity depends on height z

bull n ndash Describes how eddy diffusivity depends on the z

bull How to empirically find m

So

mzUzu )(

nzkzK )(m

z

z

zu

zu

2

1

2

1

)(

)(

)log(

))()(log(

21

21

zz

zuzum

k

zK

U

zu

)(

)( - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

- Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocity

- Vertical Profile of eddy diffusivity

- Von Karman constant =04

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)

bull Mathematical description

n=1 m=0

bull Wind velocity u(z)=U does not depend on heightbull Diffusivity K(z)=kz linearly increases with height

Auxiliary parameters

bull Shape factor r=2+m-n

bull Meaning crosswind integrated concentration c decreases with height z

bull Schuepp case r=1

bull Useful constant

bull Schuepp case micro=1r

m1

Eq 12

CYBER-ShARE meeting

)exp()( rzconstconstzC

c- crosswind integrated concentrationr ndash shape factormicro - (1+m)r ndash constant

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume

ū(x)= rm

rm

UXU

kr

r

2

)1(

)(

Where Г(z) is the gamma function

0

1)( dtetz tz

Is an extension of factorial n=12hellipn to real numbers

Г(n) = (n-1)

Schuepp case ū(x)=U

Eq 18

ū(x) ndash Effective plume velocityГ (x)ndash Gamma functionU ndash Constant of power of law profile wind velocity

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical Model

)()( zxfyxDzyx y

bullCrosswind distribution function Dy (xy) described horizontal distribution

bullCrosswind integrated flux footprint f(xz) described vertical distribution

Oslash(xyz) ndash flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Crosswind distributionFunction Gaussian Model

2

2

)(2exp

)(2

1)(

x

y

xyxDy

where dispersion is

)(x

rmx ū(x)~

)()(

xu

xx v

Since r

m

xx1

~)(

Schuepp case ū(x)~x

Typically Hzv 10σv - Constant crosswind fluctuationσ(x) - Crosswind dispersionū(x)- Effective plume velocityzm ndash Measurement height

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Maximum of a Footprintbull Flux Length scale

bull Crosswind integrated flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

f(xz)=

bull Maximum is attained at

bull Maximum footprint value is

x

z

x

z )(exp(

)(

)(

11

1

)(zX

)1exp()()(

)1()(

1

max

zzf

Eq 22

ζ(z) ndash Flux length scaleГ ndash Gamma functionmicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

kr

Uzz

r

2)(

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Final Formula

x

z

x

z

x

y

x

zxfyxDzyx y

)(exp

)(

)(

1

)(2exp

)(2

1

)()()(

12

2

σ(x) ndash Crosswind dispersionr ndash shape factormicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity ζ (z) ndash Flux length scale

Towards a more accurate description

bull In analytical model we assumed power law(Eq 11)

bull A more accurate model

bull where

ndash u is friction velocityndash zo Is roughness lengthndash L is Obukhov length where

bull Kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy gz

mUzzu )(

L

z

z

z

k

uzu m

0

ln)(

2

2

1u

CYBER-ShARE meeting

u(z) - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity U ndash Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocityΨm(zL) ndash Diabatic integration of the wind profile

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 3: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Air flow in Ecosystem

bull Air flow can be imagined as a horizontal flow of numerous rotting eddiesbull Each eddy has 3D components including a vertical wind componentbull The diagram looks chaotic but components can be measured from the tower

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Eddies at one point

The essence of the method is that vertical flux can be presented as covariance between measurements of vertical velocity the up and down movements and concentration of the entity of interest

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Where is the flux coming from

bullFootprint models and tower flux measurements is a first cut evaluation of the impact of biodiversity on net ecosystem CO2 exchange

Issues related to footprint spatial distribution of vegetation and net ecosystem exchange

1 Representativeness of the integrated tower record2 Appropriateness of conventional gap filling that does not consider the effects of wind

direction on algorithm development

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bullUntil now estimates of annual NEE and its error have not considered the impact of wind direction footprint and upwind vegetation This effect can be a major source of bias error (Kim at al 2006)

bullOne question that needs to be address is whether the temporal sum of net ecosystem CO2 exchange is equal to the net flux if the wind came from the same wind direction and was processed by the same patch

bull To address this question we need to assess NEE for various wind direction sectors

bullBecause wind direction is not uniform gap filling algorithms must be applied

Definition

bull Footprint The contribution per unit surface flux of each unit

element of the upwind surface area to a measured vertical flux

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Figure 1 Plan and profile sketches of the flux footprint function f for a tower-based flux measurement (Horst and Weil 1994)

bullThe measured flux is the integral of the contributions from all upwind surface elements

bullThe flux footprint is the relative weight given each elemental surface flux

x

mm zyxFzyxF )0()( 0

)( dydxzyyxx m

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)

bull Flux portion at (00z) caused by a unit point source at (xy0)

bull In our case z=zm =6m

Figure 1 (a) The crosswind integrated footprint f(xzm) (b) Isopleths of the footprint The solid lines depict the neutral case the dashed and the dotted lines the stable and the instable case respectively

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Parameters describing the model

bull m ndash Describes how horizontal wind velocity depends on height z

bull n ndash Describes how eddy diffusivity depends on the z

bull How to empirically find m

So

mzUzu )(

nzkzK )(m

z

z

zu

zu

2

1

2

1

)(

)(

)log(

))()(log(

21

21

zz

zuzum

k

zK

U

zu

)(

)( - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

- Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocity

- Vertical Profile of eddy diffusivity

- Von Karman constant =04

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)

bull Mathematical description

n=1 m=0

bull Wind velocity u(z)=U does not depend on heightbull Diffusivity K(z)=kz linearly increases with height

Auxiliary parameters

bull Shape factor r=2+m-n

bull Meaning crosswind integrated concentration c decreases with height z

bull Schuepp case r=1

bull Useful constant

bull Schuepp case micro=1r

m1

Eq 12

CYBER-ShARE meeting

)exp()( rzconstconstzC

c- crosswind integrated concentrationr ndash shape factormicro - (1+m)r ndash constant

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume

ū(x)= rm

rm

UXU

kr

r

2

)1(

)(

Where Г(z) is the gamma function

0

1)( dtetz tz

Is an extension of factorial n=12hellipn to real numbers

Г(n) = (n-1)

Schuepp case ū(x)=U

Eq 18

ū(x) ndash Effective plume velocityГ (x)ndash Gamma functionU ndash Constant of power of law profile wind velocity

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical Model

)()( zxfyxDzyx y

bullCrosswind distribution function Dy (xy) described horizontal distribution

bullCrosswind integrated flux footprint f(xz) described vertical distribution

Oslash(xyz) ndash flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Crosswind distributionFunction Gaussian Model

2

2

)(2exp

)(2

1)(

x

y

xyxDy

where dispersion is

)(x

rmx ū(x)~

)()(

xu

xx v

Since r

m

xx1

~)(

Schuepp case ū(x)~x

Typically Hzv 10σv - Constant crosswind fluctuationσ(x) - Crosswind dispersionū(x)- Effective plume velocityzm ndash Measurement height

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Maximum of a Footprintbull Flux Length scale

bull Crosswind integrated flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

f(xz)=

bull Maximum is attained at

bull Maximum footprint value is

x

z

x

z )(exp(

)(

)(

11

1

)(zX

)1exp()()(

)1()(

1

max

zzf

Eq 22

ζ(z) ndash Flux length scaleГ ndash Gamma functionmicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

kr

Uzz

r

2)(

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Final Formula

x

z

x

z

x

y

x

zxfyxDzyx y

)(exp

)(

)(

1

)(2exp

)(2

1

)()()(

12

2

σ(x) ndash Crosswind dispersionr ndash shape factormicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity ζ (z) ndash Flux length scale

Towards a more accurate description

bull In analytical model we assumed power law(Eq 11)

bull A more accurate model

bull where

ndash u is friction velocityndash zo Is roughness lengthndash L is Obukhov length where

bull Kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy gz

mUzzu )(

L

z

z

z

k

uzu m

0

ln)(

2

2

1u

CYBER-ShARE meeting

u(z) - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity U ndash Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocityΨm(zL) ndash Diabatic integration of the wind profile

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 4: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Eddies at one point

The essence of the method is that vertical flux can be presented as covariance between measurements of vertical velocity the up and down movements and concentration of the entity of interest

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Where is the flux coming from

bullFootprint models and tower flux measurements is a first cut evaluation of the impact of biodiversity on net ecosystem CO2 exchange

Issues related to footprint spatial distribution of vegetation and net ecosystem exchange

1 Representativeness of the integrated tower record2 Appropriateness of conventional gap filling that does not consider the effects of wind

direction on algorithm development

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bullUntil now estimates of annual NEE and its error have not considered the impact of wind direction footprint and upwind vegetation This effect can be a major source of bias error (Kim at al 2006)

bullOne question that needs to be address is whether the temporal sum of net ecosystem CO2 exchange is equal to the net flux if the wind came from the same wind direction and was processed by the same patch

bull To address this question we need to assess NEE for various wind direction sectors

bullBecause wind direction is not uniform gap filling algorithms must be applied

Definition

bull Footprint The contribution per unit surface flux of each unit

element of the upwind surface area to a measured vertical flux

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Figure 1 Plan and profile sketches of the flux footprint function f for a tower-based flux measurement (Horst and Weil 1994)

bullThe measured flux is the integral of the contributions from all upwind surface elements

bullThe flux footprint is the relative weight given each elemental surface flux

x

mm zyxFzyxF )0()( 0

)( dydxzyyxx m

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)

bull Flux portion at (00z) caused by a unit point source at (xy0)

bull In our case z=zm =6m

Figure 1 (a) The crosswind integrated footprint f(xzm) (b) Isopleths of the footprint The solid lines depict the neutral case the dashed and the dotted lines the stable and the instable case respectively

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Parameters describing the model

bull m ndash Describes how horizontal wind velocity depends on height z

bull n ndash Describes how eddy diffusivity depends on the z

bull How to empirically find m

So

mzUzu )(

nzkzK )(m

z

z

zu

zu

2

1

2

1

)(

)(

)log(

))()(log(

21

21

zz

zuzum

k

zK

U

zu

)(

)( - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

- Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocity

- Vertical Profile of eddy diffusivity

- Von Karman constant =04

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)

bull Mathematical description

n=1 m=0

bull Wind velocity u(z)=U does not depend on heightbull Diffusivity K(z)=kz linearly increases with height

Auxiliary parameters

bull Shape factor r=2+m-n

bull Meaning crosswind integrated concentration c decreases with height z

bull Schuepp case r=1

bull Useful constant

bull Schuepp case micro=1r

m1

Eq 12

CYBER-ShARE meeting

)exp()( rzconstconstzC

c- crosswind integrated concentrationr ndash shape factormicro - (1+m)r ndash constant

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume

ū(x)= rm

rm

UXU

kr

r

2

)1(

)(

Where Г(z) is the gamma function

0

1)( dtetz tz

Is an extension of factorial n=12hellipn to real numbers

Г(n) = (n-1)

Schuepp case ū(x)=U

Eq 18

ū(x) ndash Effective plume velocityГ (x)ndash Gamma functionU ndash Constant of power of law profile wind velocity

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical Model

)()( zxfyxDzyx y

bullCrosswind distribution function Dy (xy) described horizontal distribution

bullCrosswind integrated flux footprint f(xz) described vertical distribution

Oslash(xyz) ndash flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Crosswind distributionFunction Gaussian Model

2

2

)(2exp

)(2

1)(

x

y

xyxDy

where dispersion is

)(x

rmx ū(x)~

)()(

xu

xx v

Since r

m

xx1

~)(

Schuepp case ū(x)~x

Typically Hzv 10σv - Constant crosswind fluctuationσ(x) - Crosswind dispersionū(x)- Effective plume velocityzm ndash Measurement height

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Maximum of a Footprintbull Flux Length scale

bull Crosswind integrated flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

f(xz)=

bull Maximum is attained at

bull Maximum footprint value is

x

z

x

z )(exp(

)(

)(

11

1

)(zX

)1exp()()(

)1()(

1

max

zzf

Eq 22

ζ(z) ndash Flux length scaleГ ndash Gamma functionmicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

kr

Uzz

r

2)(

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Final Formula

x

z

x

z

x

y

x

zxfyxDzyx y

)(exp

)(

)(

1

)(2exp

)(2

1

)()()(

12

2

σ(x) ndash Crosswind dispersionr ndash shape factormicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity ζ (z) ndash Flux length scale

Towards a more accurate description

bull In analytical model we assumed power law(Eq 11)

bull A more accurate model

bull where

ndash u is friction velocityndash zo Is roughness lengthndash L is Obukhov length where

bull Kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy gz

mUzzu )(

L

z

z

z

k

uzu m

0

ln)(

2

2

1u

CYBER-ShARE meeting

u(z) - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity U ndash Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocityΨm(zL) ndash Diabatic integration of the wind profile

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 5: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Where is the flux coming from

bullFootprint models and tower flux measurements is a first cut evaluation of the impact of biodiversity on net ecosystem CO2 exchange

Issues related to footprint spatial distribution of vegetation and net ecosystem exchange

1 Representativeness of the integrated tower record2 Appropriateness of conventional gap filling that does not consider the effects of wind

direction on algorithm development

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bullUntil now estimates of annual NEE and its error have not considered the impact of wind direction footprint and upwind vegetation This effect can be a major source of bias error (Kim at al 2006)

bullOne question that needs to be address is whether the temporal sum of net ecosystem CO2 exchange is equal to the net flux if the wind came from the same wind direction and was processed by the same patch

bull To address this question we need to assess NEE for various wind direction sectors

bullBecause wind direction is not uniform gap filling algorithms must be applied

Definition

bull Footprint The contribution per unit surface flux of each unit

element of the upwind surface area to a measured vertical flux

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Figure 1 Plan and profile sketches of the flux footprint function f for a tower-based flux measurement (Horst and Weil 1994)

bullThe measured flux is the integral of the contributions from all upwind surface elements

bullThe flux footprint is the relative weight given each elemental surface flux

x

mm zyxFzyxF )0()( 0

)( dydxzyyxx m

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)

bull Flux portion at (00z) caused by a unit point source at (xy0)

bull In our case z=zm =6m

Figure 1 (a) The crosswind integrated footprint f(xzm) (b) Isopleths of the footprint The solid lines depict the neutral case the dashed and the dotted lines the stable and the instable case respectively

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Parameters describing the model

bull m ndash Describes how horizontal wind velocity depends on height z

bull n ndash Describes how eddy diffusivity depends on the z

bull How to empirically find m

So

mzUzu )(

nzkzK )(m

z

z

zu

zu

2

1

2

1

)(

)(

)log(

))()(log(

21

21

zz

zuzum

k

zK

U

zu

)(

)( - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

- Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocity

- Vertical Profile of eddy diffusivity

- Von Karman constant =04

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)

bull Mathematical description

n=1 m=0

bull Wind velocity u(z)=U does not depend on heightbull Diffusivity K(z)=kz linearly increases with height

Auxiliary parameters

bull Shape factor r=2+m-n

bull Meaning crosswind integrated concentration c decreases with height z

bull Schuepp case r=1

bull Useful constant

bull Schuepp case micro=1r

m1

Eq 12

CYBER-ShARE meeting

)exp()( rzconstconstzC

c- crosswind integrated concentrationr ndash shape factormicro - (1+m)r ndash constant

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume

ū(x)= rm

rm

UXU

kr

r

2

)1(

)(

Where Г(z) is the gamma function

0

1)( dtetz tz

Is an extension of factorial n=12hellipn to real numbers

Г(n) = (n-1)

Schuepp case ū(x)=U

Eq 18

ū(x) ndash Effective plume velocityГ (x)ndash Gamma functionU ndash Constant of power of law profile wind velocity

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical Model

)()( zxfyxDzyx y

bullCrosswind distribution function Dy (xy) described horizontal distribution

bullCrosswind integrated flux footprint f(xz) described vertical distribution

Oslash(xyz) ndash flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Crosswind distributionFunction Gaussian Model

2

2

)(2exp

)(2

1)(

x

y

xyxDy

where dispersion is

)(x

rmx ū(x)~

)()(

xu

xx v

Since r

m

xx1

~)(

Schuepp case ū(x)~x

Typically Hzv 10σv - Constant crosswind fluctuationσ(x) - Crosswind dispersionū(x)- Effective plume velocityzm ndash Measurement height

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Maximum of a Footprintbull Flux Length scale

bull Crosswind integrated flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

f(xz)=

bull Maximum is attained at

bull Maximum footprint value is

x

z

x

z )(exp(

)(

)(

11

1

)(zX

)1exp()()(

)1()(

1

max

zzf

Eq 22

ζ(z) ndash Flux length scaleГ ndash Gamma functionmicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

kr

Uzz

r

2)(

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Final Formula

x

z

x

z

x

y

x

zxfyxDzyx y

)(exp

)(

)(

1

)(2exp

)(2

1

)()()(

12

2

σ(x) ndash Crosswind dispersionr ndash shape factormicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity ζ (z) ndash Flux length scale

Towards a more accurate description

bull In analytical model we assumed power law(Eq 11)

bull A more accurate model

bull where

ndash u is friction velocityndash zo Is roughness lengthndash L is Obukhov length where

bull Kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy gz

mUzzu )(

L

z

z

z

k

uzu m

0

ln)(

2

2

1u

CYBER-ShARE meeting

u(z) - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity U ndash Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocityΨm(zL) ndash Diabatic integration of the wind profile

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 6: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bullUntil now estimates of annual NEE and its error have not considered the impact of wind direction footprint and upwind vegetation This effect can be a major source of bias error (Kim at al 2006)

bullOne question that needs to be address is whether the temporal sum of net ecosystem CO2 exchange is equal to the net flux if the wind came from the same wind direction and was processed by the same patch

bull To address this question we need to assess NEE for various wind direction sectors

bullBecause wind direction is not uniform gap filling algorithms must be applied

Definition

bull Footprint The contribution per unit surface flux of each unit

element of the upwind surface area to a measured vertical flux

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Figure 1 Plan and profile sketches of the flux footprint function f for a tower-based flux measurement (Horst and Weil 1994)

bullThe measured flux is the integral of the contributions from all upwind surface elements

bullThe flux footprint is the relative weight given each elemental surface flux

x

mm zyxFzyxF )0()( 0

)( dydxzyyxx m

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)

bull Flux portion at (00z) caused by a unit point source at (xy0)

bull In our case z=zm =6m

Figure 1 (a) The crosswind integrated footprint f(xzm) (b) Isopleths of the footprint The solid lines depict the neutral case the dashed and the dotted lines the stable and the instable case respectively

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Parameters describing the model

bull m ndash Describes how horizontal wind velocity depends on height z

bull n ndash Describes how eddy diffusivity depends on the z

bull How to empirically find m

So

mzUzu )(

nzkzK )(m

z

z

zu

zu

2

1

2

1

)(

)(

)log(

))()(log(

21

21

zz

zuzum

k

zK

U

zu

)(

)( - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

- Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocity

- Vertical Profile of eddy diffusivity

- Von Karman constant =04

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)

bull Mathematical description

n=1 m=0

bull Wind velocity u(z)=U does not depend on heightbull Diffusivity K(z)=kz linearly increases with height

Auxiliary parameters

bull Shape factor r=2+m-n

bull Meaning crosswind integrated concentration c decreases with height z

bull Schuepp case r=1

bull Useful constant

bull Schuepp case micro=1r

m1

Eq 12

CYBER-ShARE meeting

)exp()( rzconstconstzC

c- crosswind integrated concentrationr ndash shape factormicro - (1+m)r ndash constant

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume

ū(x)= rm

rm

UXU

kr

r

2

)1(

)(

Where Г(z) is the gamma function

0

1)( dtetz tz

Is an extension of factorial n=12hellipn to real numbers

Г(n) = (n-1)

Schuepp case ū(x)=U

Eq 18

ū(x) ndash Effective plume velocityГ (x)ndash Gamma functionU ndash Constant of power of law profile wind velocity

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical Model

)()( zxfyxDzyx y

bullCrosswind distribution function Dy (xy) described horizontal distribution

bullCrosswind integrated flux footprint f(xz) described vertical distribution

Oslash(xyz) ndash flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Crosswind distributionFunction Gaussian Model

2

2

)(2exp

)(2

1)(

x

y

xyxDy

where dispersion is

)(x

rmx ū(x)~

)()(

xu

xx v

Since r

m

xx1

~)(

Schuepp case ū(x)~x

Typically Hzv 10σv - Constant crosswind fluctuationσ(x) - Crosswind dispersionū(x)- Effective plume velocityzm ndash Measurement height

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Maximum of a Footprintbull Flux Length scale

bull Crosswind integrated flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

f(xz)=

bull Maximum is attained at

bull Maximum footprint value is

x

z

x

z )(exp(

)(

)(

11

1

)(zX

)1exp()()(

)1()(

1

max

zzf

Eq 22

ζ(z) ndash Flux length scaleГ ndash Gamma functionmicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

kr

Uzz

r

2)(

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Final Formula

x

z

x

z

x

y

x

zxfyxDzyx y

)(exp

)(

)(

1

)(2exp

)(2

1

)()()(

12

2

σ(x) ndash Crosswind dispersionr ndash shape factormicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity ζ (z) ndash Flux length scale

Towards a more accurate description

bull In analytical model we assumed power law(Eq 11)

bull A more accurate model

bull where

ndash u is friction velocityndash zo Is roughness lengthndash L is Obukhov length where

bull Kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy gz

mUzzu )(

L

z

z

z

k

uzu m

0

ln)(

2

2

1u

CYBER-ShARE meeting

u(z) - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity U ndash Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocityΨm(zL) ndash Diabatic integration of the wind profile

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 7: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

Definition

bull Footprint The contribution per unit surface flux of each unit

element of the upwind surface area to a measured vertical flux

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Figure 1 Plan and profile sketches of the flux footprint function f for a tower-based flux measurement (Horst and Weil 1994)

bullThe measured flux is the integral of the contributions from all upwind surface elements

bullThe flux footprint is the relative weight given each elemental surface flux

x

mm zyxFzyxF )0()( 0

)( dydxzyyxx m

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)

bull Flux portion at (00z) caused by a unit point source at (xy0)

bull In our case z=zm =6m

Figure 1 (a) The crosswind integrated footprint f(xzm) (b) Isopleths of the footprint The solid lines depict the neutral case the dashed and the dotted lines the stable and the instable case respectively

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Parameters describing the model

bull m ndash Describes how horizontal wind velocity depends on height z

bull n ndash Describes how eddy diffusivity depends on the z

bull How to empirically find m

So

mzUzu )(

nzkzK )(m

z

z

zu

zu

2

1

2

1

)(

)(

)log(

))()(log(

21

21

zz

zuzum

k

zK

U

zu

)(

)( - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

- Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocity

- Vertical Profile of eddy diffusivity

- Von Karman constant =04

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)

bull Mathematical description

n=1 m=0

bull Wind velocity u(z)=U does not depend on heightbull Diffusivity K(z)=kz linearly increases with height

Auxiliary parameters

bull Shape factor r=2+m-n

bull Meaning crosswind integrated concentration c decreases with height z

bull Schuepp case r=1

bull Useful constant

bull Schuepp case micro=1r

m1

Eq 12

CYBER-ShARE meeting

)exp()( rzconstconstzC

c- crosswind integrated concentrationr ndash shape factormicro - (1+m)r ndash constant

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume

ū(x)= rm

rm

UXU

kr

r

2

)1(

)(

Where Г(z) is the gamma function

0

1)( dtetz tz

Is an extension of factorial n=12hellipn to real numbers

Г(n) = (n-1)

Schuepp case ū(x)=U

Eq 18

ū(x) ndash Effective plume velocityГ (x)ndash Gamma functionU ndash Constant of power of law profile wind velocity

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical Model

)()( zxfyxDzyx y

bullCrosswind distribution function Dy (xy) described horizontal distribution

bullCrosswind integrated flux footprint f(xz) described vertical distribution

Oslash(xyz) ndash flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Crosswind distributionFunction Gaussian Model

2

2

)(2exp

)(2

1)(

x

y

xyxDy

where dispersion is

)(x

rmx ū(x)~

)()(

xu

xx v

Since r

m

xx1

~)(

Schuepp case ū(x)~x

Typically Hzv 10σv - Constant crosswind fluctuationσ(x) - Crosswind dispersionū(x)- Effective plume velocityzm ndash Measurement height

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Maximum of a Footprintbull Flux Length scale

bull Crosswind integrated flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

f(xz)=

bull Maximum is attained at

bull Maximum footprint value is

x

z

x

z )(exp(

)(

)(

11

1

)(zX

)1exp()()(

)1()(

1

max

zzf

Eq 22

ζ(z) ndash Flux length scaleГ ndash Gamma functionmicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

kr

Uzz

r

2)(

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Final Formula

x

z

x

z

x

y

x

zxfyxDzyx y

)(exp

)(

)(

1

)(2exp

)(2

1

)()()(

12

2

σ(x) ndash Crosswind dispersionr ndash shape factormicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity ζ (z) ndash Flux length scale

Towards a more accurate description

bull In analytical model we assumed power law(Eq 11)

bull A more accurate model

bull where

ndash u is friction velocityndash zo Is roughness lengthndash L is Obukhov length where

bull Kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy gz

mUzzu )(

L

z

z

z

k

uzu m

0

ln)(

2

2

1u

CYBER-ShARE meeting

u(z) - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity U ndash Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocityΨm(zL) ndash Diabatic integration of the wind profile

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 8: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)

bull Flux portion at (00z) caused by a unit point source at (xy0)

bull In our case z=zm =6m

Figure 1 (a) The crosswind integrated footprint f(xzm) (b) Isopleths of the footprint The solid lines depict the neutral case the dashed and the dotted lines the stable and the instable case respectively

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Parameters describing the model

bull m ndash Describes how horizontal wind velocity depends on height z

bull n ndash Describes how eddy diffusivity depends on the z

bull How to empirically find m

So

mzUzu )(

nzkzK )(m

z

z

zu

zu

2

1

2

1

)(

)(

)log(

))()(log(

21

21

zz

zuzum

k

zK

U

zu

)(

)( - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

- Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocity

- Vertical Profile of eddy diffusivity

- Von Karman constant =04

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)

bull Mathematical description

n=1 m=0

bull Wind velocity u(z)=U does not depend on heightbull Diffusivity K(z)=kz linearly increases with height

Auxiliary parameters

bull Shape factor r=2+m-n

bull Meaning crosswind integrated concentration c decreases with height z

bull Schuepp case r=1

bull Useful constant

bull Schuepp case micro=1r

m1

Eq 12

CYBER-ShARE meeting

)exp()( rzconstconstzC

c- crosswind integrated concentrationr ndash shape factormicro - (1+m)r ndash constant

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume

ū(x)= rm

rm

UXU

kr

r

2

)1(

)(

Where Г(z) is the gamma function

0

1)( dtetz tz

Is an extension of factorial n=12hellipn to real numbers

Г(n) = (n-1)

Schuepp case ū(x)=U

Eq 18

ū(x) ndash Effective plume velocityГ (x)ndash Gamma functionU ndash Constant of power of law profile wind velocity

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical Model

)()( zxfyxDzyx y

bullCrosswind distribution function Dy (xy) described horizontal distribution

bullCrosswind integrated flux footprint f(xz) described vertical distribution

Oslash(xyz) ndash flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Crosswind distributionFunction Gaussian Model

2

2

)(2exp

)(2

1)(

x

y

xyxDy

where dispersion is

)(x

rmx ū(x)~

)()(

xu

xx v

Since r

m

xx1

~)(

Schuepp case ū(x)~x

Typically Hzv 10σv - Constant crosswind fluctuationσ(x) - Crosswind dispersionū(x)- Effective plume velocityzm ndash Measurement height

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Maximum of a Footprintbull Flux Length scale

bull Crosswind integrated flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

f(xz)=

bull Maximum is attained at

bull Maximum footprint value is

x

z

x

z )(exp(

)(

)(

11

1

)(zX

)1exp()()(

)1()(

1

max

zzf

Eq 22

ζ(z) ndash Flux length scaleГ ndash Gamma functionmicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

kr

Uzz

r

2)(

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Final Formula

x

z

x

z

x

y

x

zxfyxDzyx y

)(exp

)(

)(

1

)(2exp

)(2

1

)()()(

12

2

σ(x) ndash Crosswind dispersionr ndash shape factormicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity ζ (z) ndash Flux length scale

Towards a more accurate description

bull In analytical model we assumed power law(Eq 11)

bull A more accurate model

bull where

ndash u is friction velocityndash zo Is roughness lengthndash L is Obukhov length where

bull Kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy gz

mUzzu )(

L

z

z

z

k

uzu m

0

ln)(

2

2

1u

CYBER-ShARE meeting

u(z) - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity U ndash Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocityΨm(zL) ndash Diabatic integration of the wind profile

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 9: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Parameters describing the model

bull m ndash Describes how horizontal wind velocity depends on height z

bull n ndash Describes how eddy diffusivity depends on the z

bull How to empirically find m

So

mzUzu )(

nzkzK )(m

z

z

zu

zu

2

1

2

1

)(

)(

)log(

))()(log(

21

21

zz

zuzum

k

zK

U

zu

)(

)( - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

- Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocity

- Vertical Profile of eddy diffusivity

- Von Karman constant =04

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)

bull Mathematical description

n=1 m=0

bull Wind velocity u(z)=U does not depend on heightbull Diffusivity K(z)=kz linearly increases with height

Auxiliary parameters

bull Shape factor r=2+m-n

bull Meaning crosswind integrated concentration c decreases with height z

bull Schuepp case r=1

bull Useful constant

bull Schuepp case micro=1r

m1

Eq 12

CYBER-ShARE meeting

)exp()( rzconstconstzC

c- crosswind integrated concentrationr ndash shape factormicro - (1+m)r ndash constant

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume

ū(x)= rm

rm

UXU

kr

r

2

)1(

)(

Where Г(z) is the gamma function

0

1)( dtetz tz

Is an extension of factorial n=12hellipn to real numbers

Г(n) = (n-1)

Schuepp case ū(x)=U

Eq 18

ū(x) ndash Effective plume velocityГ (x)ndash Gamma functionU ndash Constant of power of law profile wind velocity

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical Model

)()( zxfyxDzyx y

bullCrosswind distribution function Dy (xy) described horizontal distribution

bullCrosswind integrated flux footprint f(xz) described vertical distribution

Oslash(xyz) ndash flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Crosswind distributionFunction Gaussian Model

2

2

)(2exp

)(2

1)(

x

y

xyxDy

where dispersion is

)(x

rmx ū(x)~

)()(

xu

xx v

Since r

m

xx1

~)(

Schuepp case ū(x)~x

Typically Hzv 10σv - Constant crosswind fluctuationσ(x) - Crosswind dispersionū(x)- Effective plume velocityzm ndash Measurement height

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Maximum of a Footprintbull Flux Length scale

bull Crosswind integrated flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

f(xz)=

bull Maximum is attained at

bull Maximum footprint value is

x

z

x

z )(exp(

)(

)(

11

1

)(zX

)1exp()()(

)1()(

1

max

zzf

Eq 22

ζ(z) ndash Flux length scaleГ ndash Gamma functionmicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

kr

Uzz

r

2)(

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Final Formula

x

z

x

z

x

y

x

zxfyxDzyx y

)(exp

)(

)(

1

)(2exp

)(2

1

)()()(

12

2

σ(x) ndash Crosswind dispersionr ndash shape factormicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity ζ (z) ndash Flux length scale

Towards a more accurate description

bull In analytical model we assumed power law(Eq 11)

bull A more accurate model

bull where

ndash u is friction velocityndash zo Is roughness lengthndash L is Obukhov length where

bull Kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy gz

mUzzu )(

L

z

z

z

k

uzu m

0

ln)(

2

2

1u

CYBER-ShARE meeting

u(z) - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity U ndash Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocityΨm(zL) ndash Diabatic integration of the wind profile

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 10: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)

bull Mathematical description

n=1 m=0

bull Wind velocity u(z)=U does not depend on heightbull Diffusivity K(z)=kz linearly increases with height

Auxiliary parameters

bull Shape factor r=2+m-n

bull Meaning crosswind integrated concentration c decreases with height z

bull Schuepp case r=1

bull Useful constant

bull Schuepp case micro=1r

m1

Eq 12

CYBER-ShARE meeting

)exp()( rzconstconstzC

c- crosswind integrated concentrationr ndash shape factormicro - (1+m)r ndash constant

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume

ū(x)= rm

rm

UXU

kr

r

2

)1(

)(

Where Г(z) is the gamma function

0

1)( dtetz tz

Is an extension of factorial n=12hellipn to real numbers

Г(n) = (n-1)

Schuepp case ū(x)=U

Eq 18

ū(x) ndash Effective plume velocityГ (x)ndash Gamma functionU ndash Constant of power of law profile wind velocity

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical Model

)()( zxfyxDzyx y

bullCrosswind distribution function Dy (xy) described horizontal distribution

bullCrosswind integrated flux footprint f(xz) described vertical distribution

Oslash(xyz) ndash flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Crosswind distributionFunction Gaussian Model

2

2

)(2exp

)(2

1)(

x

y

xyxDy

where dispersion is

)(x

rmx ū(x)~

)()(

xu

xx v

Since r

m

xx1

~)(

Schuepp case ū(x)~x

Typically Hzv 10σv - Constant crosswind fluctuationσ(x) - Crosswind dispersionū(x)- Effective plume velocityzm ndash Measurement height

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Maximum of a Footprintbull Flux Length scale

bull Crosswind integrated flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

f(xz)=

bull Maximum is attained at

bull Maximum footprint value is

x

z

x

z )(exp(

)(

)(

11

1

)(zX

)1exp()()(

)1()(

1

max

zzf

Eq 22

ζ(z) ndash Flux length scaleГ ndash Gamma functionmicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

kr

Uzz

r

2)(

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Final Formula

x

z

x

z

x

y

x

zxfyxDzyx y

)(exp

)(

)(

1

)(2exp

)(2

1

)()()(

12

2

σ(x) ndash Crosswind dispersionr ndash shape factormicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity ζ (z) ndash Flux length scale

Towards a more accurate description

bull In analytical model we assumed power law(Eq 11)

bull A more accurate model

bull where

ndash u is friction velocityndash zo Is roughness lengthndash L is Obukhov length where

bull Kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy gz

mUzzu )(

L

z

z

z

k

uzu m

0

ln)(

2

2

1u

CYBER-ShARE meeting

u(z) - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity U ndash Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocityΨm(zL) ndash Diabatic integration of the wind profile

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 11: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

Auxiliary parameters

bull Shape factor r=2+m-n

bull Meaning crosswind integrated concentration c decreases with height z

bull Schuepp case r=1

bull Useful constant

bull Schuepp case micro=1r

m1

Eq 12

CYBER-ShARE meeting

)exp()( rzconstconstzC

c- crosswind integrated concentrationr ndash shape factormicro - (1+m)r ndash constant

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume

ū(x)= rm

rm

UXU

kr

r

2

)1(

)(

Where Г(z) is the gamma function

0

1)( dtetz tz

Is an extension of factorial n=12hellipn to real numbers

Г(n) = (n-1)

Schuepp case ū(x)=U

Eq 18

ū(x) ndash Effective plume velocityГ (x)ndash Gamma functionU ndash Constant of power of law profile wind velocity

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical Model

)()( zxfyxDzyx y

bullCrosswind distribution function Dy (xy) described horizontal distribution

bullCrosswind integrated flux footprint f(xz) described vertical distribution

Oslash(xyz) ndash flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Crosswind distributionFunction Gaussian Model

2

2

)(2exp

)(2

1)(

x

y

xyxDy

where dispersion is

)(x

rmx ū(x)~

)()(

xu

xx v

Since r

m

xx1

~)(

Schuepp case ū(x)~x

Typically Hzv 10σv - Constant crosswind fluctuationσ(x) - Crosswind dispersionū(x)- Effective plume velocityzm ndash Measurement height

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Maximum of a Footprintbull Flux Length scale

bull Crosswind integrated flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

f(xz)=

bull Maximum is attained at

bull Maximum footprint value is

x

z

x

z )(exp(

)(

)(

11

1

)(zX

)1exp()()(

)1()(

1

max

zzf

Eq 22

ζ(z) ndash Flux length scaleГ ndash Gamma functionmicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

kr

Uzz

r

2)(

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Final Formula

x

z

x

z

x

y

x

zxfyxDzyx y

)(exp

)(

)(

1

)(2exp

)(2

1

)()()(

12

2

σ(x) ndash Crosswind dispersionr ndash shape factormicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity ζ (z) ndash Flux length scale

Towards a more accurate description

bull In analytical model we assumed power law(Eq 11)

bull A more accurate model

bull where

ndash u is friction velocityndash zo Is roughness lengthndash L is Obukhov length where

bull Kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy gz

mUzzu )(

L

z

z

z

k

uzu m

0

ln)(

2

2

1u

CYBER-ShARE meeting

u(z) - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity U ndash Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocityΨm(zL) ndash Diabatic integration of the wind profile

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 12: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume

ū(x)= rm

rm

UXU

kr

r

2

)1(

)(

Where Г(z) is the gamma function

0

1)( dtetz tz

Is an extension of factorial n=12hellipn to real numbers

Г(n) = (n-1)

Schuepp case ū(x)=U

Eq 18

ū(x) ndash Effective plume velocityГ (x)ndash Gamma functionU ndash Constant of power of law profile wind velocity

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical Model

)()( zxfyxDzyx y

bullCrosswind distribution function Dy (xy) described horizontal distribution

bullCrosswind integrated flux footprint f(xz) described vertical distribution

Oslash(xyz) ndash flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Crosswind distributionFunction Gaussian Model

2

2

)(2exp

)(2

1)(

x

y

xyxDy

where dispersion is

)(x

rmx ū(x)~

)()(

xu

xx v

Since r

m

xx1

~)(

Schuepp case ū(x)~x

Typically Hzv 10σv - Constant crosswind fluctuationσ(x) - Crosswind dispersionū(x)- Effective plume velocityzm ndash Measurement height

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Maximum of a Footprintbull Flux Length scale

bull Crosswind integrated flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

f(xz)=

bull Maximum is attained at

bull Maximum footprint value is

x

z

x

z )(exp(

)(

)(

11

1

)(zX

)1exp()()(

)1()(

1

max

zzf

Eq 22

ζ(z) ndash Flux length scaleГ ndash Gamma functionmicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

kr

Uzz

r

2)(

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Final Formula

x

z

x

z

x

y

x

zxfyxDzyx y

)(exp

)(

)(

1

)(2exp

)(2

1

)()()(

12

2

σ(x) ndash Crosswind dispersionr ndash shape factormicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity ζ (z) ndash Flux length scale

Towards a more accurate description

bull In analytical model we assumed power law(Eq 11)

bull A more accurate model

bull where

ndash u is friction velocityndash zo Is roughness lengthndash L is Obukhov length where

bull Kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy gz

mUzzu )(

L

z

z

z

k

uzu m

0

ln)(

2

2

1u

CYBER-ShARE meeting

u(z) - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity U ndash Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocityΨm(zL) ndash Diabatic integration of the wind profile

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 13: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Analytical Model

)()( zxfyxDzyx y

bullCrosswind distribution function Dy (xy) described horizontal distribution

bullCrosswind integrated flux footprint f(xz) described vertical distribution

Oslash(xyz) ndash flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Crosswind distributionFunction Gaussian Model

2

2

)(2exp

)(2

1)(

x

y

xyxDy

where dispersion is

)(x

rmx ū(x)~

)()(

xu

xx v

Since r

m

xx1

~)(

Schuepp case ū(x)~x

Typically Hzv 10σv - Constant crosswind fluctuationσ(x) - Crosswind dispersionū(x)- Effective plume velocityzm ndash Measurement height

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Maximum of a Footprintbull Flux Length scale

bull Crosswind integrated flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

f(xz)=

bull Maximum is attained at

bull Maximum footprint value is

x

z

x

z )(exp(

)(

)(

11

1

)(zX

)1exp()()(

)1()(

1

max

zzf

Eq 22

ζ(z) ndash Flux length scaleГ ndash Gamma functionmicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

kr

Uzz

r

2)(

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Final Formula

x

z

x

z

x

y

x

zxfyxDzyx y

)(exp

)(

)(

1

)(2exp

)(2

1

)()()(

12

2

σ(x) ndash Crosswind dispersionr ndash shape factormicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity ζ (z) ndash Flux length scale

Towards a more accurate description

bull In analytical model we assumed power law(Eq 11)

bull A more accurate model

bull where

ndash u is friction velocityndash zo Is roughness lengthndash L is Obukhov length where

bull Kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy gz

mUzzu )(

L

z

z

z

k

uzu m

0

ln)(

2

2

1u

CYBER-ShARE meeting

u(z) - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity U ndash Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocityΨm(zL) ndash Diabatic integration of the wind profile

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 14: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Crosswind distributionFunction Gaussian Model

2

2

)(2exp

)(2

1)(

x

y

xyxDy

where dispersion is

)(x

rmx ū(x)~

)()(

xu

xx v

Since r

m

xx1

~)(

Schuepp case ū(x)~x

Typically Hzv 10σv - Constant crosswind fluctuationσ(x) - Crosswind dispersionū(x)- Effective plume velocityzm ndash Measurement height

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Maximum of a Footprintbull Flux Length scale

bull Crosswind integrated flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

f(xz)=

bull Maximum is attained at

bull Maximum footprint value is

x

z

x

z )(exp(

)(

)(

11

1

)(zX

)1exp()()(

)1()(

1

max

zzf

Eq 22

ζ(z) ndash Flux length scaleГ ndash Gamma functionmicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

kr

Uzz

r

2)(

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Final Formula

x

z

x

z

x

y

x

zxfyxDzyx y

)(exp

)(

)(

1

)(2exp

)(2

1

)()()(

12

2

σ(x) ndash Crosswind dispersionr ndash shape factormicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity ζ (z) ndash Flux length scale

Towards a more accurate description

bull In analytical model we assumed power law(Eq 11)

bull A more accurate model

bull where

ndash u is friction velocityndash zo Is roughness lengthndash L is Obukhov length where

bull Kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy gz

mUzzu )(

L

z

z

z

k

uzu m

0

ln)(

2

2

1u

CYBER-ShARE meeting

u(z) - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity U ndash Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocityΨm(zL) ndash Diabatic integration of the wind profile

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 15: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Maximum of a Footprintbull Flux Length scale

bull Crosswind integrated flux footprint or vertical flux per unit point source

f(xz)=

bull Maximum is attained at

bull Maximum footprint value is

x

z

x

z )(exp(

)(

)(

11

1

)(zX

)1exp()()(

)1()(

1

max

zzf

Eq 22

ζ(z) ndash Flux length scaleГ ndash Gamma functionmicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity

kr

Uzz

r

2)(

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Final Formula

x

z

x

z

x

y

x

zxfyxDzyx y

)(exp

)(

)(

1

)(2exp

)(2

1

)()()(

12

2

σ(x) ndash Crosswind dispersionr ndash shape factormicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity ζ (z) ndash Flux length scale

Towards a more accurate description

bull In analytical model we assumed power law(Eq 11)

bull A more accurate model

bull where

ndash u is friction velocityndash zo Is roughness lengthndash L is Obukhov length where

bull Kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy gz

mUzzu )(

L

z

z

z

k

uzu m

0

ln)(

2

2

1u

CYBER-ShARE meeting

u(z) - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity U ndash Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocityΨm(zL) ndash Diabatic integration of the wind profile

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 16: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Final Formula

x

z

x

z

x

y

x

zxfyxDzyx y

)(exp

)(

)(

1

)(2exp

)(2

1

)()()(

12

2

σ(x) ndash Crosswind dispersionr ndash shape factormicro - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity ζ (z) ndash Flux length scale

Towards a more accurate description

bull In analytical model we assumed power law(Eq 11)

bull A more accurate model

bull where

ndash u is friction velocityndash zo Is roughness lengthndash L is Obukhov length where

bull Kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy gz

mUzzu )(

L

z

z

z

k

uzu m

0

ln)(

2

2

1u

CYBER-ShARE meeting

u(z) - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity U ndash Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocityΨm(zL) ndash Diabatic integration of the wind profile

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 17: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

Towards a more accurate description

bull In analytical model we assumed power law(Eq 11)

bull A more accurate model

bull where

ndash u is friction velocityndash zo Is roughness lengthndash L is Obukhov length where

bull Kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy gz

mUzzu )(

L

z

z

z

k

uzu m

0

ln)(

2

2

1u

CYBER-ShARE meeting

u(z) - Vertical profile of the Reynolds-averaged wind velocity U ndash Constant in power-law profile of the wind velocityΨm(zL) ndash Diabatic integration of the wind profile

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 18: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

CYBER-ShARE meeting

bull Kormann amp Meixnerrsquos model is a simple approach to estimate footprint models

bull Footprint models will allow estimation of net fluxes when wind direction is not uniform

bull Therefore improving development of gap filling algorithms for JER Station

Conclusions

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19
Page 19: Footprint Model Aline Jaimes Kreinovich, Vladik PhD. CYBER-ShARE Meeting Nov ‘08.

CYBER-ShARE meeting

Thank you

bull Questions Comments Suggestions

  • Footprint Model
  • OUTLINE
  • Slide 3
  • Eddies at one point
  • Slide 5
  • Slide 6
  • Definition
  • Objective Estimate flux footprint φ(xyz)
  • Parameters describing the model
  • Simplest case (Schuepp et al 1990)
  • Auxiliary parameters
  • Analytical formula for velocity ū(x) of the plume
  • Analytical Model
  • Crosswind distribution Function Gaussian Model
  • Maximum of a Footprint
  • Final Formula
  • Towards a more accurate description
  • Slide 18
  • Slide 19

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