Air–sea exchange plays a vital role in the development and maintenance of tropical cyclones（TCs）. Although studies have suggested the dependence of air–sea fluxes on surface waves and sea spray, how these processe...Air–sea exchange plays a vital role in the development and maintenance of tropical cyclones（TCs）. Although studies have suggested the dependence of air–sea fluxes on surface waves and sea spray, how these processes modify those fluxes under TC conditions have not been sufficiently investigated based on in-situ observations.Using continuous meteorological and surface wave data from a moored buoy in the northern South China Sea,this study examines the effects of surface waves and sea spray on air–sea fluxes during the passage of Typhoon Hagupit. The mooring was within about 40 km of the center of Hagupit. Surface waves could increase momentum flux to the ocean by about 15%, and sea spray enhanced both sensible and latent heat fluxes to the atmosphere,causing Hagupit to absorb 500 W/m^2 more heat flux from the ocean. These results have powerful implications for understanding TC–ocean interaction and improving TC intensity forecasting.展开更多
ZnO films were prepared at different substrate temperatures through spraying pyrolysis deposition of zinc chloride precursor onto glass substrate. Substrate temperature affects surface morphology of films and therefor...ZnO films were prepared at different substrate temperatures through spraying pyrolysis deposition of zinc chloride precursor onto glass substrate. Substrate temperature affects surface morphology of films and therefore their optical and electrical properties. All films are polycrystalline with Wurtzite crystal structure and preferentially grow along c-axis direction. Formation of ZnO rods start at about 500 °C. The diameter and length of rods deposited at 500 °C are350–500 and 550–700 nm, respectively. By increasing substrate temperature, film becomes more coverage and diameter of the rods reduces to 250–300 nm but their length increases to 1,000–1,200 nm, respectively. Optical transmission in visible region decreases with increasing substrate temperature. An ultraviolet emission and two visible emissions at 2.82 and2.37 eV are observed for photoluminescence spectra at room temperature. The resistivity of ZnO films increases with increasing substrate temperature due to surface morphology.展开更多
基金Zhejiang Provincial Natural Science Foundation of China under contract No.LR15D060001the National Program on Global Change and Air-Sea Interactions under contract No.GASI-IPOVAI-04the National Natural Science Foundation of China under contract Nos 41476021,41706034 and 41321004
文摘Air–sea exchange plays a vital role in the development and maintenance of tropical cyclones（TCs）. Although studies have suggested the dependence of air–sea fluxes on surface waves and sea spray, how these processes modify those fluxes under TC conditions have not been sufficiently investigated based on in-situ observations.Using continuous meteorological and surface wave data from a moored buoy in the northern South China Sea,this study examines the effects of surface waves and sea spray on air–sea fluxes during the passage of Typhoon Hagupit. The mooring was within about 40 km of the center of Hagupit. Surface waves could increase momentum flux to the ocean by about 15%, and sea spray enhanced both sensible and latent heat fluxes to the atmosphere,causing Hagupit to absorb 500 W/m^2 more heat flux from the ocean. These results have powerful implications for understanding TC–ocean interaction and improving TC intensity forecasting.
文摘ZnO films were prepared at different substrate temperatures through spraying pyrolysis deposition of zinc chloride precursor onto glass substrate. Substrate temperature affects surface morphology of films and therefore their optical and electrical properties. All films are polycrystalline with Wurtzite crystal structure and preferentially grow along c-axis direction. Formation of ZnO rods start at about 500 °C. The diameter and length of rods deposited at 500 °C are350–500 and 550–700 nm, respectively. By increasing substrate temperature, film becomes more coverage and diameter of the rods reduces to 250–300 nm but their length increases to 1,000–1,200 nm, respectively. Optical transmission in visible region decreases with increasing substrate temperature. An ultraviolet emission and two visible emissions at 2.82 and2.37 eV are observed for photoluminescence spectra at room temperature. The resistivity of ZnO films increases with increasing substrate temperature due to surface morphology.
