Predicting climate change using response theory: global averages and spatial patterns

From MaRDI portal
Publication:526608

DOI10.1007/s10955-016-1506-zzbMath1360.86014arXiv1512.06542OpenAlexW3125045238WikidataQ59602580 ScholiaQ59602580MaRDI QIDQ526608

Frank Lunkeit, Valerio Lucarini, Francesco Ragone

Publication date: 15 May 2017

Published in: Journal of Statistical Physics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1512.06542




Related Items (27)

Response operators for Markov processes in a finite state space: radius of convergence and link to the response theory for axiom A systemsCrisis of the chaotic attractor of a climate model: a transfer operator approachLinear and fractional response for the SRB measure of smooth hyperbolic attractors and discontinuous observablesFluctuations, response, and resonances in a simple atmospheric modelFast Adjoint Algorithm for Linear Responses of Hyperbolic ChaosRecursive divergence formulas for perturbing unstable transfer operators and physical measuresBackpropagation in hyperbolic chaos via adjoint shadowingResponse formulae forn-point correlations in statistical mechanical systems and application to a problem of coarse grainingSensitivity and resilience of the climate system: a conditional nonlinear optimization approachSensitivity analysis on chaotic dynamical systems by finite difference non-intrusive least squares shadowing (FD-NILSS)Adjoint sensitivity analysis on chaotic dynamical systems by non-intrusive least squares adjoint shadowing (NILSAS)Equivalence of non-equilibrium ensembles and representation of friction in turbulent flows: the Lorenz 96 modelLinear response for Dirac observables of Anosov diffeomorphismsThe wind-driven ocean circulation: applying dynamical systems theory to a climate problemNumerical aspects of applying the fluctuation dissipation theorem to study climate system sensitivity to external forcingsOn the validity of linear response theory in high-dimensional deterministic dynamical systemsResponse theory and phase transitions for the thermodynamic limit of interacting identical systemsOptimal linear responses for Markov chains and stochastically perturbed dynamical systemsApproximating Linear Response by Nonintrusive Shadowing AlgorithmsRevising and extending the linear response theory for statistical mechanical systems: evaluating observables as predictors and predictandsComputational assessment of smooth and rough parameter dependence of statistics in chaotic dynamical systemsEdge states in the climate system: exploring global instabilities and critical transitionsControlling the statistical properties of expanding mapsIntroduction to the special issue on the statistical mechanics of climateResponse and sensitivity using Markov chainsGlobal stability properties of the climate: Melancholia states, invariant measures, and phase transitionsOn some aspects of the response to stochastic and deterministic forcings



Cites Work


This page was built for publication: Predicting climate change using response theory: global averages and spatial patterns