2010
DOI: 10.1002/qj.693
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Adjoint sensitivity of the model forecast to data assimilation system error covariance parameters

Abstract: . In this study it is shown that, by exploiting sensitivity properties that are intrinsic to the analyses derived from a minimization principle, the adjoint-DAS software tools developed at numerical weather prediction centres for observation and background sensitivity may be used to estimate the forecast sensitivity to observation-and background-error covariance parameters and for forecast impact assessment. All-at-once sensitivity to error covariance weighting coefficients and first-order impact estimates are… Show more

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Cited by 36 publications
(41 citation statements)
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“…Consequently, the forecast sensitivities to the covariance weight coefficients satisfy the relationship (Daescu and Todling, 2010) ∂e…”
Section: Forecast Sensitivity To Error Covariance Weightingmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Consequently, the forecast sensitivities to the covariance weight coefficients satisfy the relationship (Daescu and Todling, 2010) ∂e…”
Section: Forecast Sensitivity To Error Covariance Weightingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…may be used to reconcile (55), (57), and (58) with the forecast s o i -and s b -sensitivity equations derived by Daescu and Todling (2010) in terms of the observation sensitivity and the residual y − h(x a ). For completeness, a direct derivation of the s b -sensitivity (57) from the first-order variation (47) is provided in the appendix.…”
Section: Forecast Sensitivity To Error Covariance Weightingmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In general, the adjoint methodology can be used to estimate the sensitivity measure with respect to any parameter of importance of the assimilation system. Very recently, Daescu (2008) and Daescu and Todling (2010) derived a sensitivity equation of an unconstrained variational DA system from the first-order necessary condition with respect to the main input parameters: observation, background and their error covariance matrices. The paper provides the theoretical framework for further diagnostic tool development not only to evaluate the observation impact on the forecast but also the impact of the other analysis parameters.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%