Search for dissertations about: "POLAR ICE"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 35 swedish dissertations containing the words POLAR ICE.
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1. Ridged sea ice modelling in climate applications
Abstract : This work aims to increase our understanding of the nature of large scale features of sea ice from a dynamics point of view.Sea ice plays an important part in the exchange of heat and humidity between sea and air and thus is an important component of the climate system. READ MORE
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2. Biogenic Halocarbons in Polar Sea Ice
Abstract : Sea ice is to date a rather poorly investigated part of the cycling of volatile halogenated organic compounds, halocarbons. These compounds are natural sources of reactive iodine and bromine to the atmosphere, and are produced in the marine environment. READ MORE
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3. Sulfur in polar ice and snow : Interpretations of past atmosphere and climate through glacial archives
Abstract : Snow contains information on the atmosphere it is deposited from. This information is stored in polar ice sheets (Antarctica and Greenland), which are unique geochronological archives of past climate and atmospheric composition. On time scales from annual to glacial cycles, this thesis deals with the signals of sulfur compounds in these archives. READ MORE
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4. Modelling Microwave Backscattering from Sea Ice for Synthetic-Aperture Radar Applications
Abstract : The spaceborne synthetic-aperture radar (SAR) is considered one of the key instruments for monitoring the ice cover in polar oceans and regional seas. This thesis is concerned with applications of electromagnetic scattering theory and SAR system theory for modelling the response of different types of sea ice in SAR imagery. READ MORE
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5. Formation and Distribution of Marine Biogenic Halocarbons with Emphasis on Polar Regions
Abstract : It is well-established that marine micro- and macroalgae form volatile halogenated compounds (halocarbons). Production occurs throughout the world ocean with strong regional sources in coastal areas. In the atmosphere, these compounds are converted to reactive inorganic halogen compounds, which degrade ozone. READ MORE