Cloud-Ice

Cloud ice uptake limitation on cold-cloud wet scavenging from Luo & Yu (2023), Eqs. 12-15. In cold clouds, water-soluble aerosols are captured by ice crystals via coagulation and then removed by precipitation; this component computes the cold-cloud rainout efficiency F_I from ice-crystal properties, turbulence, grid geometry, and temperature. The cloud ice uptake rate R_U is approximated by the HNO3 uptake rate of Jacob (2000) (Eq. 14); the temperature-dependent uptake efficiency gamma follows Hudson et al. (2002) (Eq. 15: gamma = 0.003 at T >= 220 K rising linearly to 0.007 at T <= 209 K); the cloudy-air refreshing rate Ki comes from turbulence kinetic energy and grid spacing (Eq. 11); the air-refreshing limited uptake rate R_AU applies the Eq. 2 refreshing-limit structure to R_U (Eq. 13); and F_I = 1 - exp(-R_AU*dt) (Eq. 12). Migrated from AtmosphericDeposition.jl@e4468c79 src/luo2023.jl:260 (`CloudIceUptakeLimitation` @component). Observed-only: the 5 equations are algebraic, so gamma, R_U, Ki, R_AU, F_I are the algebraic outputs while the 12 ice/turbulence/grid inputs and 9 module constants are parameters.

Combined air refreshing and cloud ice uptake limitations on wet scavenging from Luo & Yu (2023). This component unifies the two novel parameterizations of the paper into a single algebraic system: (1) the air refreshing limitation (Section 2.1, Eqs. 2/5/10/11), which reduces the wet-scavenging removal rate R_A when subgrid cloud-free (rain-free) air mixes into cloudy (rainy) air slower than the model time step; and (2) the cloud ice uptake limitation (Section 2.2, Eqs. 12-15), which limits the cold-cloud rainout efficiency F_I by the rate R_U at which water-soluble aerosols are captured by ice crystals -- the HNO3 ice uptake rate of Jacob (2000), with the temperature-dependent uptake efficiency gamma of Hudson et al. (2002). Migrated from AtmosphericDeposition.jl@e4468c79 src/luo2023.jl:326 (`WetScavengingLimitations` @component). The upstream component is a flat MTK System that inlines the equations of both AirRefreshingLimitation and CloudIceUptakeLimitation -- it does not `couple` them -- so this migration is the union of air_refreshing.esm (esm-1i3m) and cloud_ice_uptake.esm (esm-3hh9): 13 input parameters, 9 module constants, and 7 algebraic state variables (Kᵢ, τ_A, R_A, gamma, R_U, R_AU, F_I) fixed by 7 explicit equations. Observed-only: every equation is algebraic, so the 7 outputs are the algebraic solution while the ice/turbulence/grid/temperature inputs and module constants are parameters.