Title: Projekt
1Projektübung Klimamodellierung
2Vorbesprechung
Projektübung Klimamodellierung (05-3034) A. Paul
3Veranstaltungsdaten
- Veranstaltungskennziffer 05-3034
- ECTS-Punkte 2.5
- 2 SWS, Mi von 1300-1500, GEO 1480/90
4Website
- http//www.palmod.uni-bremen.de/apau/projektuebun
g/Material_zur_LV.html
5Inhalt
- Einführung in die wissenschaftliche
Programmierung anhand einfacher Beispielprogramme
und ihrer schrittweisen Veränderung - Beschreibung des Klimasystems mit Hilfe von
Erhaltungsgleichungen - Zeitliche und räumliche Diskretisierung von
Erhaltungsgleichungen - Numerische Lösung diskretisierter
Erhaltungsgleichungen auf einem Computer - Numerische Experimente mit physikalischen Ozean-
und Atmosphärenmodellen
6Ziel
- Einführung in die Methoden der Klimamodellierung
und deren praktische Anwendung (weg vom
Klimamodell als "black box")
7Bewertung
- Anforderungen selbstständige Lösung von
Übungsaufgaben auf dem Computer (während der
Übung/im Computerraum) - Referat
8Literatur
- Stocker, T (2005) Skript zur Vorlesung
Einführung in die Klimamodellierung, 141
Seiten, PDF (16 MB), korrigierte Version
15.2.2005 - http//www.climate.unibe.ch/stocker/papers/skript
0405.pdf
9Einführung in die wissenschaftliche
Programmierung mit Fortran 90
- Verwendung von MATLAB o. ä. freigestellt
- Schleifen, Lesen und Schreiben von Dateien, usw.
10Reading
- The following notes are based on
- Ellis, T.M.R., Phillips, Ivor R., and Lahey,
Thomas M. Fortran 90 Programming, Addison-Wesley
Publishing Company.
11Telling a Computer What To Do
- To get a computer to perform a specific task it
must be given a sequence of unambiguous
instructions or a program. - Generating a program
- Text file with instructions (Source Code
Fortran 90) - Translation into computer-compatible form
(Compiler) - Executable Program
12The Linux look and feel
- Cygwin is a Linux-like environment for Windows
that consists of two parts - A DLL (Dynamic Link Library, cygwin1.dll)
- A collection of tools, which provide Linux look
and feel - Link http//www.cygwin.com
13A few useful Linux commands
- pwd print name of current/working directory
- ls list directory contents
- cd change directory
- mkdir make directories
- rm remove files or diretories
- man format and display the on-line manual pages
(e.g. man pwd)
14How to start cygwin
- Open cygwin window by double-clicking on the
start_cygwin DOS batchfile provided with this
exercise - If this does not work ...
15Creating and Running a Program
- Invoke the editor from the Start menu, or type
into the cygwin window to create a file called
hello.f90.
16Creating and Running a Program
- Type the following source code
- Compile by typing g95 hello.f90 (in the cygwin
window) - Run the program by typing ./a.exe (g95 by default
creates an executable called a.exe)
17Basic Fortran 90 concepts
- All words which have a special meaning in Fortran
are known as keywords. - Every main program unit must start with a PROGRAM
statement which consists of the word PROGRAM
followed by the name of the program as given by
the programmer.
18Avoid implicit declaration
- The special IMPLICIT NONE statement should always
be placed immediately after the PROGRAM
statement. It instructs the compiler that all
variables must be declared before use.
19Basic building blocks
20REAL and INTEGER variables
- Use the INTEGER name statement to declare a
whole-number variable - Use the REAL name statement to declare a
floating-point variable
21Repeating parts of your program
22Using files to preserve data
- Connecting external files to your program
- Connect a file to a unit by OPEN(UNITunit_number
,FILEfile_name), where unit_number is an integer
number, variable or parameter and file_name is a
character expression.
23Using files to preserve data
- Write a record to a file by WRITE
(UNITunit_number,FMT) - Disconnect a file from a unit by means of a CLOSE
(UNITunit_number) statement