Analytical solutions of a modified Taylor–Goldstein equation modeling linearized gravity waves influenced by multiple chemicals in the atmosphere

This work provided analytical investigations of internal gravity waves affected by the presence of two localized chemicals. Based on the coupling between gravity wave equations under the Boussinesq approximation and the continuity equations for two chemicals, the study presented a mathematical model modeling gravity-wave interactions with the two atmospheric chemicals. The linearized version of this model was analytically investigated for two cases: one with constant mean flow and the other one with a nonconstant mean flow, resulting in a critical level effect. It was observed that in both cases the presence of the two chemicals led to a significant impact on gravity waves. Analytical investigations of the vertically varying mean flow case reveal that the wave-reduction behavior was observed in the vicinity of the critical layer.

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Publication Details

Journal
AIMS Mathematics
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3934/math.20251009
Primary Topic
Atmospheric Ozone and Climate
Type
article
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article

Analytical solutions of a modified Taylor–Goldstein equation modeling linearized gravity waves influenced by multiple chemicals in the atmosphere

Ahmed Almohaimeed
AIMS Mathematics
Atmospheric Ozone and Climate
article

Analytical solutions of a modified Taylor–Goldstein equation modeling linearized gravity waves influenced by multiple chemicals in the atmosphere

Ahmed Almohaimeed
article en

Abstract

This work provided analytical investigations of internal gravity waves affected by the presence of two localized chemicals. Based on the coupling between gravity wave equations under the Boussinesq approximation and the continuity equations for two chemicals, the study presented a mathematical model modeling gravity-wave interactions with the two atmospheric chemicals. The linearized version of this model was analytically investigated for two cases: one with constant mean flow and the other one with a nonconstant mean flow, resulting in a critical level effect. It was observed that in both cases the presence of the two chemicals led to a significant impact on gravity waves. Analytical investigations of the vertically varying mean flow case reveal that the wave-reduction behavior was observed in the vicinity of the critical layer.

AIMS MathematicsVol. 10(9)
Qassim University (SA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 68%
Atmospheric Ozone and Climate
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