Guilherme,
it ain't clear whether this is a physics related question or a NCL coding
one.
As for the high values, keep in mind that as long as you're integrating
(not only vertically, but also laterally), your results will depend on the
area to be considered.
On Fri, Nov 15, 2013 at 12:55 PM, Guilherme Martins <jgmsantos@gmail.com>wrote:
> Hi users,
>
> I'm trying to calculate the below equation,
> [image: Imagem inline 1]
>
> Results from vertically integrated moisture for each month. The result are
> very high.
>
> (0) Min: 99.6938 Max: 4057.94
> (0) Min: 92.35 Max: 3991.74
> (0) Min: 33.7647 Max: 4103.8
> (0) Min: 113.245 Max: 4065.14
> (0) Min: 116.441 Max: 4264.88
> (0) Min: 120.244 Max: 4590.53
> (0) Min: 126.749 Max: 4970.54
> (0) Min: 136.355 Max: 4277.98
> (0) Min: 162.384 Max: 3740.91
> (0) Min: 132.163 Max: 3669.57
> (0) Min: 67.8613 Max: 3948.58
> (0) Min: 69.7997 Max: 4352.65
>
> I have doubt in calculating the flow. The values are high. The unit of q =
> g/kg ; psfc = hPa and ; u and v = m/s. I think I'm missing some unit.
>
> My script is attached.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Guilherme.
>
> --
> *Guilherme Martins*
> https://sites.google.com/site/jgmsantos/
>
>
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-- ____________________________________________ Marcos Tonelli PhD Student Physical Oceanography, Climate & Cryosphere Lab - OCē Oceanographic Institute - University of Sao Paulo - Brazil +55 11 3091 6582
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