Scalar and Multivariate Approaches for Optimal Network Design in Antarctica

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2014 Observations are crucial for weather and climate, not only for daily forecasts and logistical purposes, for but maintaining representative records and for tuning atmospheric models. Here scalar theory for optimal network design is expanded in a...

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Main Author: Hryniw, Natalia
Other Authors: Hakim, Gregory J
Format: Thesis
Language:English
Published: 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1773/26584
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spelling ftunivwashington:oai:digital.lib.washington.edu:1773/26584 2023-05-15T14:13:28+02:00 Scalar and Multivariate Approaches for Optimal Network Design in Antarctica Hryniw, Natalia Hakim, Gregory J 2014 application/pdf http://hdl.handle.net/1773/26584 en_US eng Hryniw_washington_0250O_13155.pdf http://hdl.handle.net/1773/26584 Copyright is held by the individual authors. Meteorology atmospheric sciences Thesis 2014 ftunivwashington 2023-03-12T18:51:45Z Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2014 Observations are crucial for weather and climate, not only for daily forecasts and logistical purposes, for but maintaining representative records and for tuning atmospheric models. Here scalar theory for optimal network design is expanded in a multivariate framework, to allow for optimal station siting for full field optimization. Ensemble sensitivity theory is expanded to produce the covariance trace approach, which optimizes for the trace of the covariance matrix. Relative entropy is also used for multivariate optimization as an information theory approach for finding optimal locations. Antarctic surface temperature data is used as a testbed for these methods. Both methods produce different results which are tied to the fundamental physical parameters of the Antarctic temperature field. Thesis Antarc* Antarctic Antarctica University of Washington, Seattle: ResearchWorks Antarctic The Antarctic
institution Open Polar
collection University of Washington, Seattle: ResearchWorks
op_collection_id ftunivwashington
language English
topic Meteorology
atmospheric sciences
spellingShingle Meteorology
atmospheric sciences
Hryniw, Natalia
Scalar and Multivariate Approaches for Optimal Network Design in Antarctica
topic_facet Meteorology
atmospheric sciences
description Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2014 Observations are crucial for weather and climate, not only for daily forecasts and logistical purposes, for but maintaining representative records and for tuning atmospheric models. Here scalar theory for optimal network design is expanded in a multivariate framework, to allow for optimal station siting for full field optimization. Ensemble sensitivity theory is expanded to produce the covariance trace approach, which optimizes for the trace of the covariance matrix. Relative entropy is also used for multivariate optimization as an information theory approach for finding optimal locations. Antarctic surface temperature data is used as a testbed for these methods. Both methods produce different results which are tied to the fundamental physical parameters of the Antarctic temperature field.
author2 Hakim, Gregory J
format Thesis
author Hryniw, Natalia
author_facet Hryniw, Natalia
author_sort Hryniw, Natalia
title Scalar and Multivariate Approaches for Optimal Network Design in Antarctica
title_short Scalar and Multivariate Approaches for Optimal Network Design in Antarctica
title_full Scalar and Multivariate Approaches for Optimal Network Design in Antarctica
title_fullStr Scalar and Multivariate Approaches for Optimal Network Design in Antarctica
title_full_unstemmed Scalar and Multivariate Approaches for Optimal Network Design in Antarctica
title_sort scalar and multivariate approaches for optimal network design in antarctica
publishDate 2014
url http://hdl.handle.net/1773/26584
geographic Antarctic
The Antarctic
geographic_facet Antarctic
The Antarctic
genre Antarc*
Antarctic
Antarctica
genre_facet Antarc*
Antarctic
Antarctica
op_relation Hryniw_washington_0250O_13155.pdf
http://hdl.handle.net/1773/26584
op_rights Copyright is held by the individual authors.
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