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Omega equation : ウィキペディア英語版
Omega equation
The omega equation is of great importance in meteorology and atmospheric physics. It is a partial differential equation for the vertical velocity, \omega, which is defined as a Lagrangian rate of change of pressure with time, that is, \omega = \frac.


The equation reads:
:
where f is the Coriolis parameter, \sigma is the static stability, \mathbf_g is the geostrophic velocity vector, \zeta_g is the geostrophic relative vorticity, \phi is the geopotential, \nabla^2_H is the horizontal Laplacian operator and \nabla_H is the horizontal del operator.〔Holton, J.R., 1992, ''An Introduction to Dynamic Meteorology'' Academic Press, 166-175〕
==Derivation==

The derivation of the \omega equation is based on the vorticity equation and the thermodynamic equation. The vorticity equation for a frictionless atmosphere may be written as:
:
Here \xi is the relative vorticity, V the horizontal wind velocity vector, whose components in the x and y directions are u and v respectively, \eta the absolute vorticity, f the Coriolis parameter, \omega = \frac the individual rate of change of pressure p. k is the unit vertical vector, \nabla is the isobaric Del (grad) operator, \left( \xi \frac - \omega \frac \right) is the vertical
advection of vorticity and k \cdot \nabla\omega \times \frac represents the transformation of horizontal vorticity into vertical vorticity.〔Singh & Rathor, 1974, Reduction of the Complete Omega Equation to the Simplest Form, Pure and Applied Geophysics, 112, 219-223〕
The thermodynamic equation may be written as:
:


where k \equiv \left( \frac\right) \frac \ln\theta, in which q is the supply of heat per unit-time and mass, C_pthe specific heat of dry air, R the gas constant for dry air, \theta is the potential temperature and \phi is geopotential (gZ).
The \omega equation () is then obtained from equation () and () by substituting values:
:\xi = \frac\nabla^2 Z
and
:\hat k \cdot \nabla\omega \times \frac = \frac\frac - \frac\frac
into (), which gives:
:
Differentiating () with respect to p gives:
:
Taking the Laplacian ( \nabla^2 ) of () gives:
:
Adding () and (), simplifying and substituting gk = \sigma, gives:
:
Equation () is now a linear differential equation in \omega, such that it can be split into two part, namely \omega_1 and \omega_2, such that:
:
and
:
where \omega_1 is the vertical velocity due to the mean baroclinicity in the atmosphere and \omega_2 is the vertical velocity due to the non-adiabatic heating, which includes the latent heat of condensation, sensible heat radiation, etc. (Singh & Rathor, 1974).

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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