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These are the full listings with the title, author, journal or publisher, year, ISBN number, and tables of contents.

SSS

Author = "P. G. Saffman"
Title = "Vortex Dynamics"
Publisher = "Cambridge University Press"
Year = "1992"
Pages = "311"
LOC = "QA925 S28 1992"
ISBN = "0-521-42058-X (hdbk.)"
Table of contents:

   1. Fundamental properties of vorticity                             1,
   2. Singular distributions of vorticity                            20,
   3. Vortex momentum                                                46,
   4. Motion with surfaces                                           74,
   5. Some applications                                              81,
   6. Creation of vorticity                                          95,
   7. Dynamics of line vortices in two-dimensional flow             116,
   8. Vortex sheets in two dimensions                               141,
   9. Dynamics of two-dimensional vortex patches                    160,
  10. Axisymmetric vortex rings                                     192,
  11. Dynamics of vortex filaments                                  209,
  12. Three-dimensional vortex instability                          230,
  13. Effects of viscosity                                          253,
  14. Miscellaneous topics                                          271,
   Epilogue                                                         295,
   References                                                       296,
   Index                                                            309 " }

Author = "Schafer, W."
Title = "Ecology and Palaeoecology of Marine Environments"
Publisher = "Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh"
Year = "1972"
Note = "Translated by I. Oertel"

Author = "Schlee, Susan"
Title = "The Edge of an Unfamiliar World: A History of Oceanography"
Publisher = "E. P. Dutton"
Year = "1973"
LOC = "72-82705"
ISBN = "0-525-09673-6"
Table of contents:

        Introduction                                              11,
     I. Oceanography in nineteenth-century America                23,
    II. British oceanography before 1870                          80,
   III. Naturalist explore the deep sea:  the Challenger
          expedition                                             107,
    IV. Reefs, rocks, and oozes:  geological oceanography        139,
     V. The sea in motion                                        170,
    VI. Fisheries' problems and the International Council
          for the Exploration of the Sea                         206,
   VII. American oceanography in the earth twentieth century     244,
  VIII. Oceanography and World War II                            281,
    IX. Geophysical studies and the new theory of sea-floor
          spreading                                              317,
     Notes                                                       363,
     Bibliography                                                375,
     Index                                                       391 " }

Editor = "M. E. Schlesinger"
Title = "Physically-Based Modelling and Simulation of Climate and Climatic Change - Part 1"
Publisher = "Kluwer Academic Publishers"
Year = "1988"
Pages = "1--624"
LOC = "QC 980 P48 1988"
ISBN = "90-277-2788-0; 90-277-2787-2 (set)"
Table of contents:

    Part I - Design and development of physically-based models of
       the atmosphere,
      Section 1 - Introduction,
        Climate and the climate system - W. L. Gates                   3,
        Atmospheric general circulation models:  Their design and
          use for climate studies - A.J. Simmons & L. Bengtsson       23,
      Section 2 - Numerical methods for large-scale dynamics,
        Finite-difference methods in climate modeling - A. Arakawa    79,
        Spectral methods in global climate and weather prediction
          models - W. Bourke                                         169,
      Section 3 - Parameterization of subgrid-scale physical processes,
        Radiative transfer in climate models - Y. Fouquart           223,
        Land surface processes - K. Laval                            285,
        A brief description of the simple biosphere model (SiB) -
          P. J. Sellers, Y. Mintz, Y.C. Sud and A. Dalcher           307,
        Parameterization of the planetary boundary layer in
          large-scale atmospheric models - G. Sommeria               331,
        Parameterization of cumulus convection in large-scale
          models - M. Tiedtke                                        375,
        Parameterization of condensation and associated clouds in
          models for weather prediction and general circulation
          simulation - H. Sundqvist                                  433,
    Part II - Design and development of physically-based models
      of the ocean and sea ice,
        Modelling and simulation of the general circulation of the
          ocean - Y.-J. Han                                          465,
        Modelling sea ice thermodynamics and dynamics in climate
          studies - W. D. Hibler                                     509,
    Part III - Methods of coupling atmosphere, ocean and ice models,
        Efficient methods for finding the equilibrium climate of
          coupled ocean-atmosphere models - K. Bryan                 567,
        Some problems in the numerical simulation of climate
          variability using high-resolution coupled models - Klaus
          Hasselmann                                                 583
    Index                                                            615" } 

Editor = "M. E. Schlesinger"
Title = "Physically-Based Modelling and Simulation of Climate and Climatic Change - Part 2"
Publisher = "Kluwer Academic Publishers"
Year = "1988"
Pages = "625--1084"
LOC = "QC 980 P48 1988"
ISBN = "90-277-2789-9; 90-277-2787-2 (set)"
Table of contents:

    Part IV - Design, development and application of simplified 
      climate models,
        Lessons from energy balance models - G.R. North              627,
        Quantitative analysis of feedbacks in climate model
          simulations of CO2-induced warming - M.E. Schlesinger      653,
        Modelling the slow climatic attractor - B. Saltzman          737,
        Design and use of zonally-averaged climate models -
          M. C. MacCracken and S. J. Ghan                            755,
    Part V - Validation of climate models,
        Climate observations and diagnostics - A.H. Oort             813,
        Validation of general circulation climate models - 
          T.M.L. Wigley and B.D. Santer                              841,
    Part VI - Application of general circulation climate models,
        Paleoclimate modelling - T. J. Crowley                       883,
        Ocean circulation in warm and cold climates - K. Bryan
          and S. Manabe                                              951,
        Predictability of El Nino - S.G.H. Philander & N.-C. Lau     967,
        Predictability of time-averaged atmospheric states -
          R. M. Chervin                                              983,
        Simulation of climate change due to increased atmospheric
          CO2 - J.F.B. Mitchell                                     1009,
        On the relationship between computer technology and climate
          modelling - R.M. Chervin                                  1053,
    Index                                                           1069"  }

Editor = "Schlesinger, M. E."
Title = "Climate-Ocean Interaction"
Publisher = "Kluwer Academic Publ."
Year = "1990"
LOC = "QC 981 C64 1990"
ISBN = "0-7923-0859-X"
Table of contents:

 Note = "
\begin{enumerate}
\item Introduction
  \begin{enumerate}
  \item The ocean as a component of the climate system - S. J. Foreman
  \end{enumerate}
\item Observations of the climate of the ocean
  \begin{enumerate}
  \item Observed variations of sea surface temperature - C. K. Folland
    and D. E. Parker
  \item Can box ocean models calibrated by inverse methods provide a
    means of testing ocean circulation models? - K. J. Holmen
  \end{enumerate}
\item Modeling the atmospheric, oceanic and sea ice components of the
   climatic system
  \begin{enumerate}
  \item General circulation modelling of the atmosphere - J. F. B. Mitchell
  \item An ocean modelling system for supercomputer architectures of
    the 1990s - R. M. Chervin and A. J. Semtner, Jr.
  \item Modelling sea ice for climate studies - J.-P. van Ypersele
  \end{enumerate}
\item Simulating the variability of climate on short, medium and long
   time scales
  \begin{enumerate}
  \item Interannual variability in coupled tropical atmosphere-ocean
    models - D. S. Battisti
  \item Predictability of ENSO - E. S. Sarachik
  \item ENSO modelling at MPI - M. Latif
  \item Specification and variability of the surface forcing of the
    ocean - H. Cattle and C. Gordon
  \item Ocean models and the inter-basin transport of heat -
    N. C. Wells and C. Mead
  \item Extratropical response to SST anomalies and the barotropic
    model - T. N. Palmer
  \item Modelling of geochemical tracers in the ocean -
    E. Maier-Reimer and R. Bacastow
  \item Diapycnal mixing - E. B. Kraus
  \item Climatic change and ocean bottom water formation:  Are we
    missing something? - M. I. Hoffert
  \item Reconstructions of low and middle latitude export productivity,
    30,000 years to the present:  Implications for global carbon
    reservoirs - M. Sarnthen and K. Winn
  \item Global estimate of oceanic eddy transport from satellite
    altimetry? - G. Holloway
  \end{enumerate}
\item Working group reports
  \begin{enumerate}
  \item Climate observations - C. K. Folland
  \item Modelling - R. M. Chervin
  \item ENSO modelling and prediction - E. S. Sarachik
  \item Climate-ocean interaction on time scales of decades to
     centuries - M. I. Hoffert
  \item Impact of paleoclimatic proxy data on climate modelling -
     M. Sarnthen
  \end{enumerate}
\end{enumerate}" }

Author = "Schott, Gerhard"
Title = "Geographie des Atlantischen Ozeans"
Publisher = "Verlag Von C. Boysen"
Location = "Hamburg"
Year = "1944"
Pages = "433"
LOC = "GC 481 S4 1944"
Table of contents:

    I. Entdeckungsgeschichte des Atlantischen Ozeans
   II. Erforschungsgeschichte des Atlantischen Ozeans
  III. Name, Grenzen, Gliederung und Grosse des Atlantischen Ozeans
   IV. Geologische erhaltnisse im Bereiche des Atlantischen Ozeans
    V. Die Tiefenverhaltnisse der atlantischen Raume und ihre
         Bodenbedeckung
   VI. Die Haupteigenschaften der Atmosphare uber dem Atlantischen Ozean
  VII. Die Haupteigenschaften dees atlantischen Wassers
 VIII. Die naturlichen Regionen des Atlantischen Ozeans
   IX. Das Leben im Atlantischen Ozean
    X. Der Mensch auf dem Atlantischen Ozean

Editor = "Sears, Mary and Daniel Merriman"
Title = "Oceanography: The Past"
Publisher = "Springer-Verlag"
Year = "1980"
Pages = "812"
LOC = "GC 29.157 1980"
ISBN = "0-387-90497-2"
Table of contents:


Author = "Shepard, Francis P."
Title = "Submarine Geology (Second Edition)"
Publisher = "Harper and Row"
Year = "1963"
Pages = "557"
LOC = "63-7402"
Table of contents:

\begin{enumerate}
\item Introduction and history
\item Methods and instrumentation for exploring the ocean floor
\item Ocean waves and associated currents (D. L. Inman)
\item Catastrophic waves and ocean currents
\item Sediments: Physical properties and mechanics of
   sedimentation (D. L. Inman)
\item Defining and classifying shorelines and sea coasts
\item Beaches and related shore processes
\item Continental shelves:  Topography and sediments
\item Origin and history of the continental shelves
\item Continental slopes
\item Submarine canyons, deep channels, and other marine valleys
\item Coral and other organic reefs
\item Deep ocean floor topography
\item Deep ocean deposits and stratigraphy
\item Suboceanic layers and origin of the basins
\item Mineralogy and chemistry of marine sedimentation (E. D. Goldberg)
\item Modern sediments and the interpretation of ancient sediments
\end{enumerate}" }

Editor = "Hampton N. Shirer"
Title = "Nonlinear Hydrodynamic Modeling: A Mathematical Introduction"
Publisher = "Springer-Verlag"
Year = "1987"
Pages = "546"
LOC = "QA911 N66 1987"
Table of contents:

   I. Nonlinear modeling:  Getting started
     1. Modeling:  A strategy for understanding - John A. Dutton      1,
     2. A simple nonliner model of convection - Hampton N. Shirer    22,
     3. From the equations of motion to spectral models - R. Wayne
          Higgins                                                    47,
     4. Linear stability analysis - Ronald Gelaro                    70,
  II. Behavior of stationary solutions 
     5. Bifurcation analysis of stationary solutions - Ronald Gelaro 86,
     6. Typical branching forms:  Stationary solutions - Paul A.
          Hirschberg                                                106,
     7. The expected branching solution:  Preferred wavelenghs -
          Mark J. Laufersweiler                                     131,
     8. Identifying crucial parameters with contact catastrophe
          theory - R. Wayne Higgins and Arthur N. Samel             164,
     9. Hierarchies of transitions:  Secondary branching -
          Paul A. Hirschberg                                        197,
    10. Alexander-Yorke continuation:  Numerical finding all the
          stationary solutions in a spectral model - Ronald Gelaro  225,
 III. Behavior of temporally periodic solutions    
    11. Typical branching forms:  Periodic solutions - Robert J.
          Pyle                                                      264,
    12. The expected branching solution:  Preferred wavelengths
          and orientations - David J. Stensrud                      292,
    13. On computing the branching direction of bifurcating
          periodic solutions - Hampton N. Shirer                    325,
    14. Bifurcation analysis of periodic solutions - Steven B.
          Feldstein                                                 355,
  IV. More complicated temporal flows
    15. The transition to turbulence - Jon M. Nese                  384,
    16. Diagnosing the structures of attractors - Jon M. Nese       412,
    17. Introduction to topological hydrodynamics - John A. Dutton
          and Robert Wells                                          444,
    18. Modeling and metamodeling - John A. Dutton                  505,
   Appendix A - The Hurwitz theorem and bifurcation points -
      Ronald Gelaro                                                 508,
   Appendix B - Euclidean algorithm for finding common roots to
      polynomials - David J. Stensrud                               510,
   Appendix C - The method of eliminants for finding common roots
      to polynomials - David J. Stensrud                            514,
   References                                                       517,
   Index                                                            526 " }

Author = "Starr, Victor P."
Title = "Physics of Negative Viscosity Phenomena"
Publisher = "McGraw-Hill Book Co."
Year = "1968"
Pages = "256"
LOC = "QC 189 S78"
Table of contents:

      I. Introduction                                                 1,
        1. General comments                                           1,
        2. Some considerations regarding molecular viscosity          1,
        3. Concepts concerning eddy viscosity                         4,
        4. Appearance of negative viscosities                         6,
     II. A simple preliminary model                                   9,
        1. Prefatory remarks about models                             9,
        2. Solution of a closed system with horizontal motion        10,
        3. Energy and momentum in a simple closed system             16,
    III. Physics of more general models                              25,
        1. Sources of eddy kinetic energy                            25,
        2. Two forms of convective processes                         26,
        3. Scheme for a convective model                             27,
        4. Two modes of response of a convective model               29,
        5. Convective action in turbulent regime                     36,
        6. A genuine manifestation of negative eddy viscosity        37,
        7. Generalities concerning turbulent regimes                 42,
     IV. Application to the earth's atmosphere                       47,
        1. Primary considerations                                    47,
        2. Variable constitutents in the atmosphere                  56,
        3. Nonzonal surface inequalities                             59,
        4. Seasonal effects                                          61,
        5. Some phenomena of the lower stratosphere                  62,
        6. Mathematical models of the atmosphere                     66,
      V. Application to the solar atmosphere                         69,
        1. General facts about the solar rotation                    69,
        2. Hydromagnetic effects and the differential rotation       71,
        3. Energy considerations for the large-scale motions         76,
        4. Mathematical models of the solar general circulation      82,
        5. Some possible new guides to further study                 84,
     VI. Application to laboratory experiments                       87,
        1. Study of turbulent flow in the laboratory                 87,
        2. The rotation factor in convection                         89,
        3. Experiments with Rayleigh convection                      90,
        4. Rotating dishpan experiments                              91,
        5. Momentum transports in the Rossby regime                  94,
        6. Relation of momentum transports to mean zonal flow        95,
        7. Low-rotation regime in dishpan experiments                99,
    VII. Application to oceanic circulations                        103,
        1. State of information concerning oceanic motions          103,
        2. Studies of the Gulf Stream meanders                      105,
        3. Questions regarding the energetics of the Gulf Stream    107,
   VIII. Application to spiral galaxies                             113,
        1. Some physical considerations                             113,
        2. Angular-momentum transport by gravitational torques      114,
        3. Eddy transports of angular momentum                      117,
        4. A computed example                                       123,
        5. Further remarks                                          128,
     IX. Application to the solar nebula                            131,
        1. Introductory preliminaries                               131,
        2. Primary assumptions                                      133,
        3. Problem in present context                               133,
        4. Effect of the central nucleus                            135,
        5. Computed orders of magnitude                             136,
        6. Discussion                                               137,
      X. Possible other applications                                143,
        1. Selection of systems for study                           143,
        2. The atmosphere of the planet Jupiter                     144,
        3. Vertical transport of momentum by ocean surface waves    147,
        4. Systems larger tha individual galaxies                   153,
      Epilogue                                                      157,
      Appendix                                                      161,
      Notes                                                         185,
      References                                                    237,
      Name index                                                    246,
      Subject index                                                 248" }

Author = "Melvin E. Stern"
Title = "Ocean Circulation Physics"
Publisher = "Academic Press, N.Y."
Year = "1975"
Pages = "246"
LOC = "GC 299 S77"
ISBN = "0-12-666750-0"
Table of contents:

     1. Wave generation                                            3,
     2. Rotating fluids                                           26,
     3. Density currents                                          44,
     4. Quasi-geostrophic motion                                  61,
     5. Laminar viscous flow                                      77,
     6. Shear turbulence                                          87,
     7. Wind driven circulation                                  102,
     8. Wind driven appendix                                     116,
     9. Stratification                                           135,
    10. Convection                                               168,
    11. Thermohaline convection                                  189,
    12. Horizontal convection and thermoclines                   216,
      Appendix - The ocean pycnocline                            234,
      References                                                 242,
      Index                                                      243 " }

Author = "Robert H. Stewart"
Title = "Methods of Satellite Oceanography"
Publisher = "Univ. of Cal. Press, Berkeley"
Year = "1985"
Pages = "360"
LOC = "GC 10.4 A8 S73 1984"
ISBN = "0-520-04226-3"
Table of contents:

     1. Introduction                                              1,
     2. The nature of the sea surface and the air above           9,
     3. Electromagnetic radiation                                28,
     4. Absorption in the atmosphere                             45,
     5. Scatter in the atmosphere                                64,
     6. Interaction of radiation with surfaces                   82,
     7. Observations using visible light                        100,
     8. Observations using infrared radiation                   128,
     9. Observations using radio-frequency radiation            153,
    10. Theory of radio scatter from the sea                    180,
    11. Scatter of dekameter radio waves from the sea           192,
    12. Scatter of centimeter waves from the sea                208,
    13. Synthetic-aperture radars                               225,
    14. Satellite altimetry                                     260,
    15. Orbits                                                  289,
    16. Satellite systems                                       310,
      Bibliography                                              329,
      Index                                                     352 " }

Author = "Stommel, Henry"
Title = "The Gulf Stream: A Physical and Dynamical Description (2nd Ed.)"
Publisher = "Univ. of Cal. Press, Berkeley"
Year = "1976"
Pages = "248"
LOC = "64-23710"
ISBN = "0-520-03307-8"
Table of contents:

     1. Historical introduction                                   1,
     2. Methods of observation                                   12,
     3. The geostrophic relationship                             16,
     4. Large-scale features of the North Atlantic circulation   22,
     5. The hydrography of the Gulf Stream                       44,
     6. The wind system over the North Atlantic                  75,
     7. Linear theories of the Gulf Stream                       83,
     8. Nonlinear theories of the Gulf Stream                   104,
     9. Meanders in the stream                                  126,
    10. Fluctuations in the currents                            136,
    11. Role of the thermohaline circulation                    153,
    12. General remarks                                         173,
    13. Recent developments                                     179,
      Appendix 1:  Glossary of symbols                          223,
      Appendix 2:  Sources of data                              226,
      Appendix 3:  Sigma-T values                               229,
      Bibliography                                              230,
      Index                                                     245 " }

Author = "Stommel, Henry"
Title = "A View of the Sea: A Discussion between a Chief Engineer and an Oceanographer about the Machinery of the Ocean Circulation"
Publisher = "Princeton Univ. Press, Princeton, N.J."
Year = "1987"
Pages = "165"
LOC = "?????"
ISBN = "0-691-08458-0"
Table of contents:

     1. Gravity and pressure                                      3,
     2. The earth's rotation                                     13,
     3. The coriolis force                                       22,
     4. Measuring the density field                              29,
     5. Geostrophic velocity                                     35,
     6. A Chinese puzzle                                         43,
     7. The Chief tries his hand                                 53,
     8. Exceptions to our three rules                            68,
     9. Various kinds of blocks                                  75,
    10. The Luyten algorithm                                     86,
    11. A model on a personal computer                           96,
    12. The Chief gives me a lecture                            102,
    13. Complications                                           110,
    14. The viper's jaws                                        112,
      Appendix - Computer programs for the reader               131,
      Glossary                                                  159,
      Select Bibliography                                       161,
      Index                                                     163 " }

Author = "Stommel, Henry, and Dennis Moore"
Title = "An Introduction to the Coriolis Force"
Publisher = "Columbia University Press, New York"
Year = "1989"
Pages = "297"
LOC = "QC 880.4 C65 S76 1989"
ISBN = "0-231-06636-8"
Table of contents:

        Introduction                                                1,
        Prolegomenon                                                3,
     1. Real and apparent force                                     9,
     2. Velocity and acceleration in plane polar coordinates       26,
     3. Rotating coordinate frames                                 54,
     4. The paraboloidal dish                                      94,
     5. Surfaces of revolution                                    109,
     6. Velocity and acceleration in spherical coordinates        150,
     7. Huygen's rotating oblate earth                            173,
     8. Forced motion                                             213,
     9. Refining the earth's platform                             230,
    10. Concluding remarks                                        259,
        Appendix - The Compton generator                          271,
        Epilogue - Sample of the screen:  Example 7-1             292,
        Index                                                     295 " }

Author = "Sverdrup, H. U."
Title = "Oceanography for Meteorologists"
Publisher = "Prentice-Hall, Inc."
Year = "1942"
LOC = "GC 28 S9"
Table of contents:

    I. Introduction                                                  1,
      1. The heat budget of the earth                                1,
      2. The heat budget of the atmosphere                           4,
      3. The atmosphere as a thermodynamic machine                   6,
      4. The oceans as part of the surfsurface of the atmosphere     7,
   II. Physical properties of sea water                              8,
      1. Salinity, temperature, and pressure                         8,
      2. Density of sea water                                       10,
      3. Thermal properties of sea water                            12,
      4. Freezing-point depression and vapor-pressure lowering      14,
      5. Other properties of sea water                              15,
      6. Eddy viscosity, conductivity, and diffusivity              17,
      7. Absorption of radiation                                    26,
      8. The color of sea water                                     31,
      9. Sea ice                                                    32,
  III. Observations in physical oceanography                        35,
      1. Oceanographic expeditions and vessels                      35,
      2. Temperature observations                                   37,
      3. Water-sampling devices                                     41,
      4. Treatment and analysis of serial observations              43,
      5. Current measurements                                       44,
   IV. The heat budget of the oceans                                49,
      1. Radiation                                                  51,
      2. Exchange of heat between the atmosphere and the sea        61,
      3. Evaporation from the sea                                   62,
    V. General distribution of salinity, temperature, and density   71,
      1. Salinity of the surface layer                              71,
      2. Temperature of the surface layers                          74,
      3. Distribution of density                                    82,
      4. Subsurface distribution of temperature and salinity        85,
      5. Water masses                                               86,
   VI. Ocean currents related to the distribution of mass           92,
      1. Introduction                                               92,
      2. Equations of motion applied to the ocean                   93,
      3. The fields of pressure and mass in the ocean               99,
      4. Currents in stratified water                              103,
      5. Practical methods for computing ocean currents            105,
  VII. Wind currents and wind waves                                117,
      1. Frictional forces                                         117,
      2. The stress of the wind                                    118,
      3. Piling up of water due to the stress of the wind          121,
      4. Wind currents in homogeneous water                        123,
      5. Wind currents in water in which the density increases
           with depth                                              128,
      6. Secondary effect of wind in producing ocean currents      129,
      7. Origin of wind waves                                      133,
      8. Form and characteristics of wind waves                    134,
      9. Relations between wind velocity and waves                 142,
     10. Waves near the coast; breakers                            146,
     11. Destructive waves                                         147,
 VIII. Thermodynamics of ocean currents                            150,
      1. Thermal circulation                                       150,
      2. Thermohaline circulation                                  152,
      3. Vertical convection currents                              153,
   IX. Water masses and currents of the oceans                     155,
      1. Water masses of the oceans                                155,
      2. Currents of the North Atlantic Ocean                      163,
      3. Currents of the adjacent seas of the North Atlantic Ocean 174,
      4. Currents of the equatorial part of the Atlantic Ocean     181,
      5. Currents of the South Atlantic Ocean                      185,
      6. Currents of the Indian Ocean                              187,
      7. Currents of the South Pacific Ocean                       189,
      8. Currents of the equatorial Pacific                        193,
      9. Currents of the North Pacific Ocean                       196,
     10. Currents of the Antarctic Ocean                           205,
     11. The deep-water circulation of the oceans                  211,
     12. Ice in the sea                                            217,
    X. Interaction between the atmosphere and the oceans           223,
      1. Character of the interaction                              223,
      2. The oceans and the climate                                224,
      3. The oceans and the weather                                226,
   Index                                                           237 " }

Author = "Sverdrup, H.U. and Martin W. Johnson and Richard H. Fleming"
Title = "The Oceans: Their Physics, Chemistry, and General Biology"
Publisher = "Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, N.J."
Year = "1954"
Pages = "1087"
Table of contents:

     1. Introduction                                               1,
     2. The Earth and the ocean basins                             8,
     3. Physical properties of sea water                          47,
     4. General distribution of temperature, salinity, and
          density                                                 98,
     5. Theory of distribution of variables in the sea           153,
     6. Chemistry of sea water                                   165,
     7. Organisms and the composition of sea water               228,
     8. The sea as a biological environment                      267,
     9. Populations of the sea                                   286,
    10. Observations and collections at sea                      331,
    11. General character of ocean currents                      389,
    12. Statics and kinematics                                   400,
    13. Dynamics of ocean currents                               431,
    14. Waves and tides                                          516,
    15. The water masses and currents of the oceans              605,
    16. Phytoplankton in relation to physical-chemical
          properties of the environment                          762,
    17. Animals in relation to physical-chemical properties
          of the environment                                     799,
    18. Interrelations of marine organisms                       879,
    19. Organic production in the sea                            925,
    20. Marine sedimentation                                     946,
      Appendix:  Tables for computing geopotential distances
        between isobaric surfaces                               1051,
      Index                                                     1061" }

TTT

Author = "Tchernia, P."
Title = "Descriptive Regional Oceanography: An Elementary Description of the Four Main Divisions of the World Ocean, of their Limits, Forms, Topography, Wind Systems, Climatology, Surface Circulation, and Hydrological Characteristics and Structure"
Publisher = "Pergamon Press"
Year = "1980"
Pages = "253"
LOC = "GC 11"
ISBN = "0-08-020925-4 (hardcover); ISBN 0-08-020919-X (paperback)"
Table of contents:

     1. Elements of the morphology of the Earth and the oceanic
          basins                                                    3,
     2. Elements of the physical and chemical characteristics
          of seawater                                              15,
     3. Elements of the distribution of temperature, salinity,
          and density in the sea                                   27,
     4. The Southern Ocean                                         43,
        I. Topography - winds - climatology - currents             43,
       II. Hydrology of the southern ocean                         61,
     5. The Atlantic Ocean                                         87,
        I. Topography - winds - climatology - currents             87,
       II. Hydrology                                              128,
          A. Circulation and hydrology of adjacent seas (Arctic
               Mediterranean and Eurafrican Mediterranean)        128,
          B. Hydrology of the Atlantic Ocean                      148,
     6. The Indian Ocean                                          171,
        I. Topography - winds - climatology - currents            171,
       II. Hydrology                                              194,
          A. Circulation and hydrology of the adjacent seas
               of the Indian Ocean                                194,
          B. Hydrology of the Indian Ocean                        200,
     7. The Pacific Ocean                                         216,
        I. Topography - winds - climatology - currents            216,
       II. Hydrology                                              238,
      Postcript                                                   246,
      Index                                                       249" }

Author = "Thompson, Philip D."
Title = "Numerical Weather Analysis and Prediction"
Publisher = "The Macmillan Co."
Year = "1961"
Pages = "170"
LOC = "60-12181"
Table of contents:

\begin{enumerate}
\item Introduction:  Some general aspects of the problems of numerical
   weather analysis and forecasting
\item Fundamental physical principles and their mathematical expression
\item Dynamical weather prediction as a mathematical and numerical
   process
\item Pure types of wave motion in the atmosphere
\item Finite-difference methods of solving the linear equations for
   sound, gravity, and Rossby waves
\item Mixed types of wave motion in the atmosphere:  The filtering problem
\item The equivalent-barotropic model
\item Numerical methods for solving the nonlinear equations
\item The cyclogenesis problem and the modified equations for
   baroclinic flow
\item Baroclinic instability and other aspects of cyclogenesis
\item Reexamination of the filtering problem
\item Solution of the primitive equations
\item Numerical weather analysis and forecasting in routine practice
\item A miscellany of errors and unsolved problems
\item The outlook for the future
\end{enumerate}" }

Author = "Timchenko, I. E."
Title = "Stochastic Modeling of Ocean Dynamics"
Publisher = "Harwood Academic Publ., N.Y."
Year = "1984"
Pages = "311"
LOC = "GC 10.4 M36 T5513"
ISBN = "3 7186 0231 8"
Table of contents:

     1.  Problems of the ocean state monitoring and some
           approaches towards its solution                         1,
       a. Estimation of the ocean state in terms of the study
            objectives and the socioeconomic exploration           1,
       b. A systemic approach to the study of ocean phenomena      7,
       c. Dynamico-stochastic models of ocean state monitoring    13,
       d. Evaluation of the ocean states based on hydrodynamic
            models                                                17,
       e. The workup of observed oceanological processes and
            fields in dynamico-stochastic models                  24,
       f. Utilization of satellite data in the state of the
            ocean management                                      35,
     2.  Methods for the construction of dynamico-stochastic
           models of the state of the ocean                       43,
       a. Probability models of hydrophysical processes           43,
       b. The use of the equations of statistical hydrodynamics
            in the dynamico-stochastic models                     58,
       c. Random fields of the diffusional type                   70,
       d. The dynamico-stochastic models of the ocean state and
            the Gauss-Markov approximations                       79,
       e. The state of the system evaluation based on the
            information renewal                                   99,
       f. Account of inaccuracies in the postulation of the
            boundary conditions in dynamico-stochastic models    108,
       g. Numerical experiments with the optimal filter
            equations                                            118,
     3. Application of the dynamico-stochastic models to the
           storage accumulation of the ocean fields evolution
           data                                                  131,
       a. The hydrodynamic portion of the dynamico-stochastic
            model of the ocean monitoring based on the
            observations of field density                        131,
       b. The analysis of the hydrophysical measurements in the
            Bay of Lyons polygon                                 139,
       c. Calculation of the non-synchronous observations during
            the construction of the maps of the ocean fields     160,
       d. The investigation of the evolution of the ocean
            fields according to the observations of the field
            density in the polygon "POLYMODE"                    177,
       e. Refinement of the dynamico-stochastic models for the
            acquisition of single measurements                   198,
       f. The complex utilization of the measurements of density
            and the velocity of flow in hydrophysical polygons   212,
     4. The monitoring of the state of the upper layer of the
           ocean by means of the remote and contact sounding
           data                                                  229,
       a. Storing of the state of the upper layer of the ocean
            based on the sounding of the vertical distribution
            of parameters                                        229,
       b. Data agreement between the remote and contact
            soundings of the ocean                               263,
       c. Monitoring of the depth of the surface turbulent
            layer of the ocean                                   278,
       d. The remote measurement of the sea level in the
            dynamico-stochastic model of UQL                     292,
      References                                                 305" }

Editor = "Toba, Y. and H. Mitsuyasy"
Title = "The Ocean Surface: Wave Breaking, Turbulent Mixing and Radio Probing"
Publisher = "D. Reidel"
Year = "1985"

Author = "Tolmazin, David"
Title = "Elements of Dynamic Oceanography"
Publisher = "Allen \& Unwin"
Year = "1985"
LOC = "GC 201.2 T65 1985"
ISBN = "0-04-551070-9 (hbk)"
Table of contents:

   1. Sea-air interaction                                       1,
     1.1  Interdependence of natural phenomena                  1,
     1.2  Cycles in the ocean-atmosphere system                 3,
     1.3  Heat engines in the atmosphere                        7,
     1.4  Sources of instability in the ocean                  10,
   2. How ocean currents are studied                           13,
     2.1  Unity of ocean waters                                13,
     2.2  The major ocean currents                             14,
     2.3  General ocean circulation                            17,
     2.4  Exploration of ocean currents and their use in
            practice                                           18,
     2.5  Current measurements                                 23,
     2.6  Mapping of ocean currents                            35,
     2.7  Modeling oceanic phenomena                           38,
   3. Causes of ocean currents                                 42,
     3.1  Evolution of the theories of currents                42,
     3.2  Horizontal pressure gradient                         43,
     3.3  Coriolis force                                       49,
     3.4  Geostrophic balance                                  53,
     3.5  Climatic factors and currents                        56,
     3.6  Turbulence, viscosity and mixing                     60,
     3.7  Wind-driven currents                                 62,
     3.8  Baroclinic model                                     65,
     3.9  Depth of no-motion                                   67,
   4. Turbulence and rotation of waters in oceans and seas     70,
     4.1  Turbulence:  methods and concepts                    70,
     4.2  Turbulence and stratification                        71,
     4.3  Local isotropic turbulence                           73,
     4.4  Sources of energy supplied to oceanic motions of
            different scales                                   75,
     4.5  Vorticity or curl                                    77,
     4.6  Integral circulation and stream function             78,
     4.7  Sea gyres in the Northern Hemisphere                 82,
     4.8  Topographic effects in integral circulation          84,
   5. Westward intensification of surface currents             89,
     5.1  Mysteries of the Gulf Stream                         89,
     5.2  Why is the Gulf Stream in the west?                  92,
     5.3  Vorticity theory of the Gulf Stream on the
            beta-plane                                         94,
     5.4  `Viscous' Gulf Stream                                96,
     5.5  Gulf Stream as an inertial flow                      99,
     5.6  Why does the Gulf Stream leave the coast?           104,
     5.7  The nature of the Gulf Stream meanders and rings    105,
     5.8  Why are `gulf streams' weak in the south?           111,
   6. Countercurrents and eddies                              115,
     6.1  Instabilities of ocean flows                        115,
     6.2  Features of the equatorial zone of the oceans       116,
     6.3  The nature of equatorial countercurrents            117,
     6.4  Equatorial undercurrents                            119,
     6.5  Another unknown countercurrent                      121,
     6.6  Eddies in the subtropical Atlantic                  122,
   7. Deep-ocean circulation                                  128,
     7.1  Effects of wind-driven circulation on ocean
            structure                                         128,
     7.2  Some approaches to studying deep-ocean circulation  130,
     7.3  Classic scheme of deep-ocean circulation            133,
     7.4  T-S relationships and water masses of the World
            Ocean                                             135,
     7.5  Dynamic theory of abyssal circulation               141,
     7.6  Sources of deep and bottom water in the World
            Ocean                                             144,
     7.7  Deep western boundary currents                      146,
     7.8  Water exchange in the World Ocean                   149,
   8. Currents and climate                                    152,
     8.1  Short-term cycles in the ocean-atmosphere system    152,
     8.2  The World Ocean and ice ages                        156,
     8.3  The ocean and the problem of global power
            production                                        163,
     8.4  Currents and transformation of the Earth's climate  164,
     8.5  Regional climate modifications                      167,
   References and bibliography                                170,
   Index                                                      174 " }

Author = "Tomczak, Matthias and J. Stuart Godfrey"
Title = "Regional Oceanography: An Introduction"
Publisher = "Pergamon"
Year = "1994"
LOC = "GC 11.2 T66 1993"
ISBN = "0-08-041021-9 (hbk)"
Table of contents:

   1. Introduction:  What drives the ocean currents?             1,
   2. Temperature, salinity, density and the oceanic
        pressure field                                          15,
   3. The Coriolis force, geostrophy, Rossby waves and
        the westward intensification                            29,
   4. Ekman layer transports, Ekman pumping and the Sverdrup
        balance                                                 39,
   5. Water mass formation, subduction and the oceanic
        heat budget                                             53,
   6. Antarctic oceanography                                    67,
   7. Arctic oceanography:  the path of North Atlantic Deep
        Water                                                   89,
   8. The Pacific Ocean                                        113,
   9. Hydrology of the Pacific Ocean                           149,
  10. Adjacent seas of the Pacific Ocean                       173,
  11. The Indian Ocean                                         193,
  12. Hydrology of the Indian Ocean                            221,
  13. Adjacent seas of the Indian Ocean and the Australasian
        Mediterranean Sea (the Indonesian throughflow)         237,
  14. The Atlantic Ocean                                       253,
  15. Hydrology of the Atlantic Ocean                          279,
  16. Adjacent seas of the Atlantic Ocean                      297,
  17. Aspects of advanced regional oceanography                329,
  18. The oceans and the world's mean climate                  343,
  19. El Nino and the Southern Oscillation (ENSO)              361,
  20. The ocean and climate change                             381,
   References                                                  397,
   Glossary                                                    411,
   Index                                                       415 " }

Editor = "Kevin E. Trenberth"
Title = "Climate System Modeling"
Publisher = "Cambridge Univ. Press"
Year = "1992"
Pages = "788"
ISBN = "0-521-43231-6 (hdbck)"
LOC = "QC 981 C65 1993"
Table of contents:

   Part 1 - Introduction,
     1. Introduction to climate modeling - Stephen H. Schneider          3,
       1.1  Context of global climate change                             3,
       1.2  Mechanisms of climate change                                 3,
       1.3  Climate predictions                                         17,
       1.4  Validation                                                  23,
     2. Human components of the climate system - Michael H. Glantz
          and Jerrold H. Krenz                                          27,
       2.1  Introduction                                                27,
       2.2  Greenhouse gases emissions                                  28,
       2.3  Deforestation                                               34,
       2.4  Desertification                                             37,
       2.5  Changes in human activities that led to changes in GHG
              emissions                                                 40,
       2.6  Conclusions                                                 48,
   Part 2 - The science:  Subsystems and processes,
     3. The atmosphere - Murry L. Salby                                 53,
       3.1  Introduction                                                53,
       3.2  Atmospheric thermodynamics                                  71,
       3.3  Hydrostatic equilibrium                                     83,
       3.4  Radiative transfer                                          93,
       3.5  Clouds                                                      94,
       3.6  Atmospheric dynamics                                        98,
       3.7  Classes of motion                                          102,
       3.8  Atmospheric waves                                          107,
       3.9  The general circulation                                    110,
       3.19  The upper atmosphere                                      112,
     4. The ocean circulation - Pearn P. Niiler                        117,
     5. Land surface - Robert E. Dickinson                             149,
     6. Terrestrial ecosystems - John D. Aber                          173,
     7. Atmospheric chemistry - Richard P. Turco                       201,
     8. Marine biogeochemistry - Raymond G. Najjar                     241,
   Part 3 - Modeling and parameterization,
     9. Climate system simulation: basic numerical & computational
          concepts - James J. Hack                                     283,
    10. Atmospheric general circulation modeling - Jeffrey T. Kiehl    319,
    11. Ocean general circulation modeling - Dale B. Haidvogel and
          Frank O. Bryan                                               371,
    12. Sea ice models - William D. Hibler, III and Gregory M. Flato   413,
    13. Land ice and climate - Cornelis J. van der Veen                437,
    14. Biophysical models of land surface processes - Piers J.
          Sellers                                                      451,
    15. Chemistry--transport models - Guy P. Brasseur and Sasha
          Madronich                                                    491,
    16. Biogeochemical ocean models - Jorge L. Sarmiento               519,
   Part 4 - Couplings and interactions,
    17. Global coupled models: atmosphere, ocean, sea ice - Gerald
          A. Meehl                                                     555,
    18. Tropical Pacific ENSO models: ENSO as a mode of the coupled
          system - Mark A. Cane                                        583,
   Part 5 - Sensitivity experiments and applications,
    19. Climate variability simulated in GCMs - Ngar-Cheung Lau        617,
    20. Climate-model responses to increased CO2 and other greehouse
          gases - Warren M. Washington                                 643,
    21. Modeling large climatic changes of the past - John E.
          Kutzbach                                                     669,
    22. Changes in land use - Robert E. Dickinson                      689,
   Part 6 - Future prospects - Lennart O. Bengtsson                    705,
   References                                                          729,
   Index                                                               773 " }

Author = "Turner, J. S."
Title = "Buoyancy Effects in Fluids"
Publisher = "Cambridge Univ. Press, N.Y."
Year = "1972"
Pages = "368"
ISBN = "0-521-29726-5 (pbk.)"
LOC = "72-76085"
Table of contents:

    1. Introduction and preliminaries                               1,
      1.1  The topics to be discussed                               1,
      1.2  Equilibrium and departures from it                       3,
      1.3  The equations of motion and various approximations       6,
      1.4  Basic parameters of heterogeneous flows                 11,
    2. Linear internal waves                                       14,
      2.1  Waves at a boundary between homogeneous layers          14,
      2.2  Waves in a continuously stratified fluid                21,
      2.3  Waves in a moving stratified fluid                      31,
      2.4  Weak non-linearities: interactions between waves        39,
    3. Finite amplitude motions in stably stratified fluids        48,
      3.1  Internal waves of finite amplitude                      48,
      3.2  Internal hydraulics and related problems                64,
      3.3  Slow motions in a stratified fluid                      76,
    4. Instability and the production of turbulence                91,
      4.1  The stability of a free shear layer                     92,
      4.2  The combined effects of viscosity and stratification   107,
      4.3  Mechanisms for the generation of turbulence            116,
    5. Turbulent shear flows in a stratified fluid                127,
      5.1  Velocity and density profiles near a horizontal
            boundary                                              127,
      5.2  Theories of turbulence in a stratified shear flow      138,
      5.3  Observations and experiments on stratified shear flows 151,
    6. Buoyant convection from isolated sources                   165,
      6.1  Plumes in a uniform environment                        167,
      6.2  Inclined plumes and turbulent gravity currents         178,
      6.3  Thermals in a uniform environment                      186,
      6.4  The non-uniform environment                            194,
    7. Convection from heated surfaces                            207,
      7.1  The theory of convection between horizontal plates     208,
      7.2  Laboratory and numerical experiments on parallel
             plate convection                                     215,
      7.3  The interaction between convective elements and their
             environment                                          226,
      7.4  Convection with other shapes of boundary               239,
    8. Double-diffusive convection                                251,
      8.1  The stability problem                                  251,
      8.2  The formation of layers; experiments and observations  262,
      8.3  The fluxes across and interface                        273,
    9. Mixing across density interfaces                           288,
      9.1  Laboratory experiments                                 288,
      9.2  Geophysical applications                               299,
  10. Internal mixing processes                                   313,
     10.1  The observational data                                 313,
     10.2  Critical Richardson number criteria                    317,
     10.3  Wave-induced mixing                                    325,
   Bibliography and author index                                  338,
   Recent publications                                            359,
   Subject index                                                  362" }


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Last modified: Mar. 1, 1996

S. Baum
Dept. of Oceanography
Texas A&M University

baum@astra.tamu.edu