Description Usage Arguments Value References See Also Examples
Function for simplifying the calculation of Wedderburn Number. Can usually
be called directly on data loaded directly using load.ts
and
load.bathy
.
1 | ts.wedderburn.number(wtr, wnd, wnd.height, bathy, Ao, seasonal = TRUE)
|
wtr |
A data frame of water temperatures (in Celsius). Loaded using
|
wnd |
A data frame of wind speeds (in m/s). Loaded using
|
wnd.height |
Height of the anemometer above the lake surface in meters |
bathy |
A data frame containing hypsometric data. Loaded using
|
Ao |
Numeric value for the water body surface area (m^2) at zero meters depth |
seasonal |
Boolean indicating if seasonal thermocline should be used in calculation. |
Returns a data frame with the timeseries of Wedderburn number. Includes a ‘datetime’ column.
Imberger, J., Patterson, J.C., 1990. Physical limnology. Advances in Applied Mechanics 27, 353-370.
wedderburn.number
,ts.lake.number
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 | #Get the path for the package example file included
wtr.path <- system.file('extdata', 'Sparkling.daily.wtr', package="rLakeAnalyzer")
wnd.path <- system.file('extdata', 'Sparkling.daily.wnd', package="rLakeAnalyzer")
bathy.path <- system.file('extdata', 'Sparkling.bth', package="rLakeAnalyzer")
#Load data for example lake, Sparkilng lake, in Wisconsin.
sp.wtr = load.ts(wtr.path)
sp.wnd = load.ts(wnd.path)
sp.bathy = load.bathy(bathy.path)
sp.area = 64e4 #Area of Sparkling lake in m^2
wnd.height = 2 #Height of Sparkling lake anemometer
w.n = ts.wedderburn.number(sp.wtr, sp.wnd, wnd.height, sp.bathy, sp.area)
plot(w.n$datetime, w.n$wedderburn.number, type='l', ylab='Wedderburn Number', xlab='Date')
|
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