author_facet Ingolf Eide, Lars
Martin, Seelye
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Martin, Seelye
author Ingolf Eide, Lars
Martin, Seelye
spellingShingle Ingolf Eide, Lars
Martin, Seelye
Journal of Glaciology
The Formation of Brine Drainage Features in Young Sea Ice
Earth-Surface Processes
author_sort ingolf eide, lars
spelling Ingolf Eide, Lars Martin, Seelye 0022-1430 1727-5652 International Glaciological Society Earth-Surface Processes http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/s0022143000013460 <jats:p>Laboratory experiments on the growth of sea ice in a very thin plastic tank filled with salt water, cooled from above and insulated with thermopane, clearly show the formation and development of brine drainage channels. The sea-water freezing cell is 0.3 cm thick by 35 cm wide by 50 cm deep; the thermopane insulation permits the ice interior to be photographed. Experimentally, we observe that vertical channels with diameters of 1 to 3 mm and associated smaller feeder channels extend throughout the ice sheet. Close examination of the brine channels show that their diameter at the ice-water interface is much narrower than higher up in the ice, so that the channel has a “neck” at the interface. Further, oscillations occur in the brine channels, in that brine flows out of the channel followed by a flow of sea-water up into the channel. Theoretically, a qualitative theory based on the difference in pressure head between the brine inside the ice and the sea-water provides a consistent explanation for the formation of the channels, and the onset of a convective instability explains the existence of the neck. Finally, an analysis based on the presence of the brine-channel neck provides an explanation for the observed oscillations.</jats:p> The Formation of Brine Drainage Features in Young Sea Ice Journal of Glaciology
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title The Formation of Brine Drainage Features in Young Sea Ice
title_unstemmed The Formation of Brine Drainage Features in Young Sea Ice
title_full The Formation of Brine Drainage Features in Young Sea Ice
title_fullStr The Formation of Brine Drainage Features in Young Sea Ice
title_full_unstemmed The Formation of Brine Drainage Features in Young Sea Ice
title_short The Formation of Brine Drainage Features in Young Sea Ice
title_sort the formation of brine drainage features in young sea ice
topic Earth-Surface Processes
url http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/s0022143000013460
publishDate 1975
physical 137-154
description <jats:p>Laboratory experiments on the growth of sea ice in a very thin plastic tank filled with salt water, cooled from above and insulated with thermopane, clearly show the formation and development of brine drainage channels. The sea-water freezing cell is 0.3 cm thick by 35 cm wide by 50 cm deep; the thermopane insulation permits the ice interior to be photographed. Experimentally, we observe that vertical channels with diameters of 1 to 3 mm and associated smaller feeder channels extend throughout the ice sheet. Close examination of the brine channels show that their diameter at the ice-water interface is much narrower than higher up in the ice, so that the channel has a “neck” at the interface. Further, oscillations occur in the brine channels, in that brine flows out of the channel followed by a flow of sea-water up into the channel. Theoretically, a qualitative theory based on the difference in pressure head between the brine inside the ice and the sea-water provides a consistent explanation for the formation of the channels, and the onset of a convective instability explains the existence of the neck. Finally, an analysis based on the presence of the brine-channel neck provides an explanation for the observed oscillations.</jats:p>
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description <jats:p>Laboratory experiments on the growth of sea ice in a very thin plastic tank filled with salt water, cooled from above and insulated with thermopane, clearly show the formation and development of brine drainage channels. The sea-water freezing cell is 0.3 cm thick by 35 cm wide by 50 cm deep; the thermopane insulation permits the ice interior to be photographed. Experimentally, we observe that vertical channels with diameters of 1 to 3 mm and associated smaller feeder channels extend throughout the ice sheet. Close examination of the brine channels show that their diameter at the ice-water interface is much narrower than higher up in the ice, so that the channel has a “neck” at the interface. Further, oscillations occur in the brine channels, in that brine flows out of the channel followed by a flow of sea-water up into the channel. Theoretically, a qualitative theory based on the difference in pressure head between the brine inside the ice and the sea-water provides a consistent explanation for the formation of the channels, and the onset of a convective instability explains the existence of the neck. Finally, an analysis based on the presence of the brine-channel neck provides an explanation for the observed oscillations.</jats:p>
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spelling Ingolf Eide, Lars Martin, Seelye 0022-1430 1727-5652 International Glaciological Society Earth-Surface Processes http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/s0022143000013460 <jats:p>Laboratory experiments on the growth of sea ice in a very thin plastic tank filled with salt water, cooled from above and insulated with thermopane, clearly show the formation and development of brine drainage channels. The sea-water freezing cell is 0.3 cm thick by 35 cm wide by 50 cm deep; the thermopane insulation permits the ice interior to be photographed. Experimentally, we observe that vertical channels with diameters of 1 to 3 mm and associated smaller feeder channels extend throughout the ice sheet. Close examination of the brine channels show that their diameter at the ice-water interface is much narrower than higher up in the ice, so that the channel has a “neck” at the interface. Further, oscillations occur in the brine channels, in that brine flows out of the channel followed by a flow of sea-water up into the channel. Theoretically, a qualitative theory based on the difference in pressure head between the brine inside the ice and the sea-water provides a consistent explanation for the formation of the channels, and the onset of a convective instability explains the existence of the neck. Finally, an analysis based on the presence of the brine-channel neck provides an explanation for the observed oscillations.</jats:p> The Formation of Brine Drainage Features in Young Sea Ice Journal of Glaciology
spellingShingle Ingolf Eide, Lars, Martin, Seelye, Journal of Glaciology, The Formation of Brine Drainage Features in Young Sea Ice, Earth-Surface Processes
title The Formation of Brine Drainage Features in Young Sea Ice
title_full The Formation of Brine Drainage Features in Young Sea Ice
title_fullStr The Formation of Brine Drainage Features in Young Sea Ice
title_full_unstemmed The Formation of Brine Drainage Features in Young Sea Ice
title_short The Formation of Brine Drainage Features in Young Sea Ice
title_sort the formation of brine drainage features in young sea ice
title_unstemmed The Formation of Brine Drainage Features in Young Sea Ice
topic Earth-Surface Processes
url http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/s0022143000013460