Serial Number
53360
Course Number
Ocean5100
Course Identifier
241 U5070
No Class
- 3 Credits
Elective
GRADUATE INSTITUTE OF OCEANOGRAPHY, PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY DIVISION / INTRODUCTORY COURSE OF MARINE SCIENCE
GRADUATE INSTITUTE OF OCEANOGRAPHY, PHYSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY DIVISION
INTRODUCTORY COURSE OF MARINE SCIENCE
Elective- YU-HENG TSENG
- View Courses Offered by Instructor
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE GRADUATE INSTITUTE OF OCEANOGRAPHY
tsengyh@ntu.edu.tw
- 海洋所123室
02-33661374
- Wed 6, 7, 8
115研討室
Type 3
10 Student Quota
NTU 8 + non-NTU 2
Specialization Program
Physical Oceanography-theory and Application
- Chinese
- NTU COOL
- Core Capabilities and Curriculum Planning
- Notes
NTU Enrollment Status
Enrolled0/8Other Depts0/0Remaining0Registered0- Course DescriptionOcean-atmosphere interaction plays a dominant role in the Earth System Model (ESM) and ocean climate. Particularly, the role of ocean on the atmosphere has a significant impact on the climate variability. This course will review the background and physics of ocean dynamics and ocean-atmosphere interaction from the aspects of regional and global models across different time scales. The most state-of-the art research of ocean-atmosphere interaction and recent progress of ocean climate research, including Pacific and Atlantic climate variability, will be further addressed.
- Course ObjectiveIntroduction fundamental backgrounds Local air-sea interaction Bjerknes feedback and ENSO Wind-evaporation-SST feedback and Pacific variability Cloud feedback Water vapor feedback Revisit global view of climate and ocean’s role Climate and variability in other basins-Atlantic and Indian Ocean Climate prediction Ocean fine structure’s impact - front and eddies Marine heatwave and Ocean Biogeochemistry
- Course RequirementCollege math and physics classes, general knowledge of atmospheric sciences. Introduction of Physical Oceanography, Earth System Model (recommended but not required), Environmental Fluid Mechanics (recommended but not required), or consent of the Instructors.
- Expected weekly study hours after class
- Office Hour
Contact instructors.
*This office hour requires an appointment - Designated Reading
- References
- Grading
40% Homework
20% Midterm presentation
40% Final presentation
- Adjustment methods for students
- Course Schedule
2/21Week 1 2/21 Introduction, fundamental background 3/6Week 3 3/6 Fundamental backgrounds, Computer Lab I 3/13Week 4 3/13 Fundamental backgrounds, Computer Lab II 3/20Week 5 3/20 Local air-sea interaction, Computer Lab III 3/27Week 6 3/27 Bjerknes feedback and ENSO 4/3Week 7 4/3 Wind-evaporation-SST feedback and Pacific variability 4/10Week 8 4/10 Cloud feedback 4/17Week 9 4/17 Water vapor feedback 4/24Week 10 4/24 Midterm presentation 5/1Week 11 5/1 Revisit global view of climate and ocean’s role 5/2, 5/6Week 12 5/2, 5/6 Climate and variability in other basins-Atlantic and Indian Ocean 5/8Week 13 5/8 Climate prediction 5/9Week 14 5/9 Climate projection 5/13Week 15 5/13 Ocean fine structure’s impact - front and eddies 5/15Week 16 5/15 Marine heatwave and Ocean Biogeochemistry, summary 6/4Week 17 6/4 Final presentation