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Contents
Introduction
What is GOTM?
The idea behind GOTM
How to read the documentation
Acknowledgements
The GOTM main program
Introduction
Fortran: Module Interface gotm -- the general framework (Source File: gotm.F90)
The mean flow model
Introduction
Fortran: Module Interface Mean Flow (Source File: meanflow.F90)
The turbulence model
Introduction
Second-order models
Algebraic Models
Explicit models for vertical shear and stratification
Parameter conversion for other models
Numerics
Fortran: Module Interface turbulence: its all in here ... (Source File: turbulence.F90)
Fortran: Module Interface kpp: the KPP-turbulence model (Source File: kpp.F90)
Air-Sea interaction
Introduction
Fortran: Module Interface airsea -- atmospheric fluxes (Source File: airsea.F90)
Fortran: Module Interface airsea_variables (Source File: airsea_variables.F90)
Working with observed data in GOTM
Fortran: Module Interface observations -- the 'real' world (Source File: observations.F90)
Saving the results
Fortran: Module Interface output -- saving the results (Source File: output.F90)
Fortran: Module Interface asciiout -- saving the results in ASCII (Source File: asciiout.F90)
Fortran: Module Interface ncdfout -- saving the results in NetCDF (Source File: ncdfout.F90)
Utilities
Introduction
Fortran: Module Interface util -- parameters and interfaces for utilities (Source File: util.F90)
Fortran: Module Interface mtridiagonal -- solving the system (Source File: tridiagonal.F90)
Fortran: Module Interface eqstate -- the equation of state (Source File: eqstate.F90)
Fortran: Module Interface time -- keep control of time (Source File: time.F90)
Biogeochemical models
Mathematical formulation
Numerical aspects
Computational aspects
Extra features
Fortran: Module Interface seagrass -- sea grass dynamics (Source File: seagrass.F90)
Running GOTM in a GUI
Introduction
Software required
GOTM scenarios
Idealised scenarios
Shelf sea scenarios
Open ocean scenarios
Lake scenarios
Biogeochemical scenarios
Bibliography
Karsten Bolding 2012-01-24