摘要
This study employed numerical simulations to explore the impact of varying ice nucleation processes on the microphysics and electrification within thunderstorm clouds.A two-dimensional cumulus model,incorporating both noninductive and inductive charge separation schemes,was utilized.The findings revealed that the freezing nucleation mechanism significantly influenced the microphysical development,electrification,and charge structure of thunderstorms.Homogeneous freezing generated a large quantity of small ice crystals near the cloud tops,which were primarily responsible for the development of positive charge regions through a non-inductive charging process.Conversely,heterogeneous freezing resulted in larger ice crystals,enhancing graupel formation and leading to a more rapid and intense charge separation rate of around-15°C.Ice crystals formed heterogeneously and charged negatively during the development stage,resulting in an inverted dipole charge structure.When both immersion and homogeneous freezing processes were considered,the competition between these two distinct freezing processes resulted in reduced cloud water content and weaker electrification.Under conditions of low cloud water content at lower storm levels,graupel particles were negatively charged through non-inductive charging,causing the charge structure to quickly revert to a normal dipole structure.
作者
师正
曲凯悦
李璐滢
管啸林
孙京
崔雪东
胡佳瑞
吴子珉
SHI Zheng;QU Kai-yue;LI Lu-ying;GUAN Xiao-lin;SUN Jing;CUI Xue-dong;HU Jia-rui;WU Zi-min(School of Emergency Management,Nanjing University of Information Science and Technology,Nanjing 210044 China;Hubei Key Laboratory for Heavy Rain Monitoring and Warning Research,Institute of Heavy Rain,China Meteorological Administration,Wuhan 430205 China;Zhejiang Meteorological Safety Technology Center,Hangzhou 310008 China)
基金
National Natural Science Foundation of China (41805002)
Joint Funds of the Zhejiang Provincial Natural Science Foundation of China (LZJMZ24D050009)
Startup Foundation for Introducing Talent of NUIST (2016r042)
Hubei Provincial Natural Science Foundation of China (2021CFB571)。