Hello, I'm working now with the boundary conditions and I have a few questions.
I know that they can be defined in the *.in file. You can choose, for example, closed, periodic or clamped. My questions are:
1) what of those would be like a dirichlet boundary condition and which one would be Neumann?
2) Is it correct that if I choose Closed or Periodic, I don't have to define a BRYNAME file, and if I choose clamped I need to define it?
3)I've found a script d_obc_mercator.m. Is it good to use this script to define my BRYNAME file?
Thank you very much for your help!
Lateral Boundary Conditions
Re: Lateral Boundary Conditions
Please, can somebody help me?. I'm sorry it this is too basic questions.
I want to create my own case and I want to understand which are the important inputs. And so the boundary conditions are very important.
I suppose that they can be define in the input file, but I want to know what is really:
-Closed
-Periodic
-Clamped
If I want for example, zeta_west=1.5, and all the other directions 0, would you do:?
LBC(isFsur) = Cla Clo Clo Clo
When do you use the periodic?
I want to create my own case and I want to understand which are the important inputs. And so the boundary conditions are very important.
I suppose that they can be define in the input file, but I want to know what is really:
-Closed
-Periodic
-Clamped
If I want for example, zeta_west=1.5, and all the other directions 0, would you do:?
LBC(isFsur) = Cla Clo Clo Clo
When do you use the periodic?
Re: Lateral Boundary Conditions
Here, this should help: http://www.oceanwave.jp/research/ROMS/roms_obc.pdf . Looking at your analytical.F90 (Build/ folder) or the various *bc_im.F files in ROMS/Nonlinear/ will show you the code for the various options.
For more detail on the RadNud option, see Marchesiello et al. (2001): http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/ar ... 0300000135
For more detail on the RadNud option, see Marchesiello et al. (2001): http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/ar ... 0300000135