ATM Fall 2007 Courses

ATM F401            Intro to Atmospheric Science            3.0 CR
Prerequisites: CHEM F105X, CHEM F106X, MATH F302 and PHYS F212X.
Stacked-with: ATM F601
70272            F01            TR            11:30A-01:00P            IARC            407            Mölders, C            09/06-12/20

ATM F413            Atmospheric Radiation            3.0 CR
Prerequisites/co-requisites: ATM F401.
Stacked-with: ATM F613
74840            F01            TR            02:00P-03:30P            NSCI            207            Collins, R            09/06-12/20

ATM F456            Climate and Climate Change            3.0 CR
Prerequisites: ATM 401/601 taken or currently taking or permission of the instructor.  Students taking 401 should have had introductory physics, chemistry, and calculus.
Stacked-with:  ATM F656
78375            F01            TR            09:45A-11:15A            IARC            407            Bhatt, U            09/06-12/20

ATM F601            Intro to Atmospheric Science            3.0 CR
Prerequisites: Graduate standing.
Cross-Listed with: CHEM F601
Stacked-with: ATM F401
70274            F01            TR            11:30A-01:00P            IARC            407            Mölders, C            09/06-12/20

ATM F613            Atmospheric Radiation            3.0 CR
Prerequisites/co-requisites: ATM F601 and graduate standing.
Stacked-with: ATM F413
74841            F01            TR            02:00P-03:30P            NSCI            207            Collins, R            09/06-12/20

ATM F656            Climate and Climate Change            3.0 CR
Prerequisites: Graduate standing in physical sciences.
Stacked-with:  ATM F456
74842            F01            TR            09:45A-11:15A            IARC            407            Bhatt, U                        09/06-12/20

ATM F693            Intro to Computational Meteorology               1.0 CR
Course will introduce basic knowledge on how to apply software related to atmospheric sciences problems. This includes knowledge of UNIX/LINUX, FORTRAN90, IDL, ncl, MathLab and how to read NetCDF files, gribb-files, etc., which are special data formats in which climate data are available. Students will learn how to run given software products on UNIX/LINUX and other platforms and basic tools to modify these programs for their purposes.
Prerequisites: Graduate standing.
75261            F01            TR            03:40P-6P            IARC            407            Mölders, C            09/06-12/20

ATM F698            Research            1.0-12.0 CR
Graded Pass/Fail
70279            F01            TBA            TBA            TBA            TBA            Mölders, C            09/06-12/20
70280            F02            TBA            TBA            TBA            TBA            Bhatt, U            09/06-12/20
70281            F03            TBA            TBA            TBA            TBA            Atkinson, D            09/06-12/20
70282            F04            TBA            TBA            TBA            TBA            Collins, R            09/06-12/20
70283            F05            TBA            TBA            TBA            TBA            Sassen, K            09/06-12/20

ATM F699            Thesis            1.0-12.0 CR
Graded Pass/Fail
70284            F01            TBA            TBA            TBA            TBA            Mölders, C            09/06-12/20

 

 

ATM 401/601 (3 credits) INTRODUCTION TO ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE
cross-listed with CHEM601
Instructor: Prof. N Mölders

Tuesdays and Thursdays time and location see above

Introduction to atmospheric science includes the thermodynamics and dynamics of properties of constituent gases, energy and mass conservation in the atmosphere, internal energy and entropy in dry and moist processes (cloud physics and cloud microphysics), water vapor in the atmosphere, static and conditional stability, non-internal equations of motion, hydrostatics, geostropy, and general circulation. Chemistry discussions includes thermodynamic equilibrium and kinetic processes in the atmosphere, role of photolysis and gas phase oxidation processes, heterogeneous and aqueous chemistry, origin of the ozone, layer, fundamentals of biogeochemical cycles (e.g., CO2, H2O, nitrogen, etc.). Radiation discussion includes solar and terrestrial radiation, major absorbers, radiation balance, radiative equilibrium, radiative-convective equilibrium, basics of molecular, aerosol, and cloud adsorption and scattering. Interactions of the global energy, water, and trace gas cycle are discussed.

This class is mandatory for all atmospheric science students (master and Ph.D.) as it provides the fundamentals for the other mandatory classes of the atmospheric science program.

  Prerequisite: graduate standing, fundamentals of calculus, basics in physics, chemistry or another related physical science. Students attending at the graduate level should be able to program in FORTRAN, C or another programming language, and apply plot software (e.g., EXCEL, idl, etc.).

For more information contact Prof. Mölders

 


ATM 693 (1 credits) Introduction to Computational Meteorology
Instructor: Prof. Nicole Mölders

Tuesdays time and location see above

More details will be provided soon.


ATM 698 (1-12 Credit) RESEARCH CREDITS

CRN depends on Supervisor

70787 - Mölders
73786 - Bhatt
73787 - Atkinson
73788 - Collins
73789 - Sassen

 

Contact Us | August 26, 2009