Haven't been following this, but how about
isotope_ratio_of_18O_to_16O_in_H2O (or H2O_molecules or water_molecules)
best,
Karl
On 5/8/18 7:26 AM, Jonathan Gregory wrote:
Dear Martin and Alison
10, 11: yes, this is the ratio of oxygen isotope atoms in the sea water molecules. It is
true
Dear Andy,
I agree with Jonathan that specifically referencing LAT in the Standard Name
would be better. In the UK sea level community there is a tendency to use the
term 'chart datum' when what is really meant is 'Admiralty Chart Datum', which
is defined as LAT. Some other navies (e.g. Austr
Dear Andy
Thanks for this, and to Roy for support. I agree, I think we've pretty much
worked out what we mean now.
Instead of chart_datum I would prefer that we had standard names mentioning
the specific datums you want e.g. lowest_astronomical_tide, because it is more
informative and reduces the
Dear Martin and Alison
> > 10, 11: yes, this is the ratio of oxygen isotope atoms in the sea water
> > molecules. It is true that "sea_water" generally refers to the water and
> > the material dissolved and suspended in it, so these names are perhaps
> > confusing. Perhaps is should be
> > iso
Hi Andy,
Finally managed to check the detail of this proposal and agree with Jonathan
that all now looks good.
Cheers, Roy.
Please note that I partially retired on 01/11/2015. I am now only working 7.5
hours a week and can only guarantee e-mail response on Wednesdays, my day in
the office.
Dear Martin,
Thank you for checking through these names again.
Martin wrote:
> I accept your suggestion for 1,2,5,6,7,8: I've highlighted in yellow the
> parts of the names which should be removed, and in blue parts I've added to
> bring the terms into the suggested form.
Thank you. It seems I
Dear Jonathon,
Thanks for all the constructive inputs - this feels like we are getting
somewhere :-)
I'd be very happy with "non_tidal_elevation_of_sea_surface_height"; elevation
references positive when SSH is increased but also acknowledges suppression of
SSH with high pressure/negative surg