adamsgaard.dk

my academic webpage
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commit 5d26e04a67bdd953811492d633a688f07f74decf
parent 4de846e13d01be826d446f210125407fc06133c2
Author: Anders Damsgaard <anders@adamsgaard.dk>
Date:   Mon, 28 Jun 2021 08:31:08 +0200

011-james.txt: fix references and style

Diffstat:
Mpages/011-james.txt | 20++++++++++----------
1 file changed, 10 insertions(+), 10 deletions(-)

diff --git a/pages/011-james.txt b/pages/011-james.txt @@ -1,18 +1,18 @@ Considerable areas of the polar oceans are covered by sea ice, -formed by frozen sea water. The extent and thickness of the ice -pack influences local and regional ecology and climate. The ice +formed by frozen sea water. The extent and thickness of the ice +pack influences local and regional ecology and climate. The ice thickness is particularly important for the ice-cover survival -during warm summers. Wind and ocean currents compress and shear the -sea ice, and can break and stack ice into ridges. Current sea ice -models assume that the ice becomes increasingly rigid as ridges of -ice rubble grow. Modeling sea ice as bonded particles, we show that -ice becomes significantly weaker right after the onset of ridge -building. We introduce a mathematical framework that allows these +during warm summers. Wind and ocean currents compress and shear +the sea ice, and can break and stack ice into ridges. Current sea +ice models assume that the ice becomes increasingly rigid as ridges +of ice rubble grow. Modeling sea ice as bonded particles, we show +that ice becomes significantly weaker right after the onset of ridge +building. We introduce a mathematical framework that allows these physical processes to be included in large-scale models. Today a [1]new paper of mine is published in the AGU-group journal -[1]Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems, and it is written -with co-authors Olga Sergienko and Alistair Adcroft at Princeton +[2]Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems, and it is written +with co-authors [3]Olga Sergienko and [4]Alistair Adcroft at Princeton University (New Jersey, USA). I use my program [5]Granular.jl for the simulations.