These identifiers correspond to variables that can be read and/or set in the carbon cycle

LAND_CFLUX()

NBP()

ATMOSPHERIC_CO2()

NPP()

ATMOSPHERIC_C()

FFI_EMISSIONS()

LUC_EMISSIONS()

CO2_CONSTRAIN()

VEG_C(biome = "")

DETRITUS_C(biome = "")

SOIL_C(biome = "")

NPP_FLUX0(biome = "")

Arguments

biome

Biome for which to retrieve parameter. If missing or `""`, default to `"global"`.

Functions

  • CO2_CONSTRAIN: Constrain atmospheric CO2 concentration ("(ppmv CO2)")

  • VEG_C: Vegetation C pool (`"Pg C"`)

  • DETRITUS_C: Vegetation detritus C pool (`"Pg C"`)

  • SOIL_C: Soil C pool (`"Pg C"`)

  • NPP_FLUX0: Initial net primary productivity (NPP) flux (`"Pg C year^-1"`)

Output variables

These variables can be read using the GETDATA message type:

ATMOSPHERIC_CO2

Atmospheric CO2 concentration

ATMOSPHERIC_C

Atmospheric carbon pool

LAND_CFLUX

Annual global C flux from atmosphere into the land. A positive value means a net flux from atmosphere into land (i.e. land is a net carbon sink), while a negative value means a net flux from land into the atmosphere (i.e. land is a net carbon source)

NBP

Net biome production (synonymous with LAND_CFLUX). Note that despite the name, this is currently a globally-averaged variable.

FFI_EMISSIONS

Fossil fuel and industrial emissions

LUC_EMISSIONS

Land use change emissions

Input variables

FFI_EMISSIONS

Fossil fuel and industrial emissions ("Pg C/yr")

LUC_EMISSIONS

Land use change emissions ("Pg C/yr")

CO2_CONSTRAIN

Prescribed atmospheric CO2 concentration ("ppmv CO2")

Note

Because these identifiers are provided as #define macros in the hector code, these identifiers are provided in the R interface as function. Therefore, these objects must be called to use them; e.g., GETDATA() instead of the more natural looking GETDATA.

See also

concentrations for other gas concentrations and emissions for other gas emissions

Other capability identifiers: concentrations, constraints, emissions, forcings, haloconstrain, haloemiss, haloforcings, methane, ocean, parameters, so2, temperature