Inverse Problems in Atmospheric Constituent Transport

I. G. Enting

doi:10.1017/CBO9780511535741

The critical role of trace gases in global atmospheric change makes an improved understanding of these gases imperative. Measurements of the distributions of these gases in space and time provide important information, but the interpretation of this information often involves ill-conditioned model inversions. A variety of techniques have therefore been developed to analyze these problems. Inverse Problems in Atmospheric Constituent Transport is the first book to give comprehensive coverage of work on this topic. The trace gas inversion problem is presented in general terms and the various different approaches are unified by treating the inversion problem as one of statistical estimation. Later chapters demonstrate the application of these methods to studies of carbon dioxide, methane, halocarbons and other gases implicated in global climate change. This book is aimed at graduate students and researchers embarking upon studies of global atmospheric change, biogeochemical cycles and Earth systems science.

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Contents

Solutions to exercises
pp 336-351
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References
pp 352-388
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Index
pp 389-392
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Inverse Problems in Atmospheric Constituent Transport

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Contents

Solutions to exercises
pp 336-351

References
pp 352-388

Index
pp 389-392

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Inverse Problems in Atmospheric Constituent Transport

Book description

Refine List

Actions for selected content:

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Contents

Solutions to exercises pp 336-351

References pp 352-388

Index pp 389-392

Metrics

Full text views

Book summary page views

Solutions to exercises
pp 336-351

References
pp 352-388

Index
pp 389-392