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        <description>Dispersion, Dispersion Relation

Author: Claudia Erhart

Dispersion

Dispersion is an effect which occurs due to the separation of waves caused by their differing rates of travel, it is the variation of phase velocity with wavelength. The dispersion equation for gravity waves c= √(gL/2π)   indicates that waves of longer wavelength (L) propagate faster than those of shorter wavelengths. Compared to that, capillary waves (only forced by surface tension) travel faster for shorter wavelengths.\begin…</description>
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        <description>Internal Waves

Authors: Daniela König, Claudia Erhart

Introduction



Internal waves are gravity waves which occur at an interface between two layers with different densities (different temperature and/or salinity), whereas surface waves are external gravity waves. These waves result where there is a strong increase in density with depth. Internal waves travel less fast than surface waves. Also less energy is needed to displace the interface from its equilibrium position, and oscillations are …</description>
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Author: Elisa Lovecchio 




Kelvin waves are large-scale waves that propagate along boundaries. 

They are generated by 3 factors: gravity, Earth rotation which causes a significant Coriolis acceleration and the presence of vertical boundaries$\textcolor{black}{f}$$\textcolor{black}{c_e=\sqrt{gH}}$$\textcolor{black}{H}$$\textcolor{black}{R_d = \dfrac{c}{f}}$$\textcolor{black}{c}$$\textcolor{black}{f}$$\textcolor{black}{H_1}$$\textcolor{black}{H_2}$$\textcolor{black}{\rho_1}$$\text…</description>
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        <description>Internal Waves (Two Layer)

Authors: Daniela König, Claudia Erhart

Introduction



Internal waves are gravity waves which occur at an interface between two layers with different densities (different temperature and/or salinity), whereas surface waves are external gravity waves. These waves result where there is a strong increase in density with depth. Internal waves travel less fast than surface waves. Also less energy is needed to displace the interface from its equilibrium position, and oscil…</description>
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