nerc.ac.uk

A tribute to Michael R. Raupach for contributions to aeolian fluid dynamics

Shao, Yaping; Nickling, William; Bergametti, Gilles; Butler, Harry; Chappell, Adrian; Findlater, Paul; Gillies, John; Ishizuka, Masahide; Klose, Martina; Kok, Jasper F.; Leys, John; Lu, Hua ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9485-5082; Marticorena, Beatrice; McTainsh, Grant; McKenna-Neumann, Cheryl; Okin, Gregory S.; Strong, Craig; Webb, Nicholas. 2015 A tribute to Michael R. Raupach for contributions to aeolian fluid dynamics. Aeolian Research, 19 (A). 37-54. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aeolia.2015.09.004

Before downloading, please read NORA policies.
[img]
Preview
Text
This article has been accepted for publication and will appear in a revised form in Aeolian Research, published by Elsevier. Copyright Aeolian Research.
MR2_29Aug2015_Rev.pdf - Accepted Version

Download (2MB) | Preview

Abstract/Summary

Since the pioneering work of Bagnold in the 1940s, aeolian research has grown to become an integral part of earth-system science. Many individuals have contributed to this development, and Dr. Michael R. Raupach (1950–2015) has played a pivotal role. Raupach worked intensively on wind erosion problems for about a decade (1985–1995), during which time he applied his deep knowledge of turbulence to aeolian research problems and made profound contributions with far-reaching impact. The beauty of Raupach’s work lies in his clear conceptual thinking and his ability to reduce complex problems to their bare essentials. The results of his work are fundamentally important and have many practical applications. In this review we reflect on Raupach’s contribution to a number of important aspects of aeolian research, summarise developments since his inspirational work and place Raupach’s efforts in the context of aeolian science. We also demonstrate how Raupach’s work provided a foundation for new developments in aeolian research. In this tribute, we concentrate on five areas of research: (1) drag partition theory; (2) saltation roughness length; (3) saltation bombardment; (4) threshold friction velocity and (5) the carbon cycle

Item Type: Publication - Article
Digital Object Identifier (DOI): https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aeolia.2015.09.004
Programmes: BAS Programmes > BAS Programmes 2015 > Atmosphere, Ice and Climate
ISSN: 18759637
Additional Keywords: Michael R. Raupach, drag partition, roughness, dust emission, threshold friction velocity, carbon cycle
Date made live: 28 Sep 2015 12:48 +0 (UTC)
URI: https://nora.nerc.ac.uk/id/eprint/511076

Actions (login required)

View Item View Item

Document Downloads

Downloads for past 30 days

Downloads per month over past year

More statistics for this item...