Changes between Version 30 and Version 31 of Doc/Config/IPSLCM6_rc0

Timestamp:

06/08/15 12:11:07 (9 years ago)

Author:

aclsce

Comment:

--

Doc/Config/IPSLCM6_rc0

@@ -180 +180 @@
  * piControl2pm01 : IPSLCM5A reference simulation with pmagic=-0,01.
 
+Following validation aspects are available :
+ * Inter-monitoring comparison : http://webservices.ipsl.fr/monitoring-1.20/tmp/fegg_plot02_ZBA8nR_prod/
+ * Metric table
+
 [[Image(Metrics_IPSLCM6.png, 500px)]]
 
-Metric table : Root-Mean-Square Error calculated on the seasonal cycle over the globe (land + ocean) against two different references for each variable. This metric synthesizes the bias (difference in mean), the spatio-temporal correlation and standard-deviation ratio. The results are presented in % of the mean RMSE of piControl2 => a result of -10% indicates that the RMSE is 10% lower than the average RMSE of the reference simulation (here, five seasonal cycles of piControl2) ; the blue color shows the RMSE that are lower (in better agreement with the reference dataset) than the reference simulation. Inversely, the red color indicates a degradation compared with the reference simulation. For each simulation, the RMSE are shown for several seasonal cycles to illustrate the interannual/decadal variability of the results.
+Root-Mean-Square Error calculated on the seasonal cycle over the globe (land + ocean) against two different references for each variable. This metric synthesizes the bias (difference in mean), the spatio-temporal correlation and standard-deviation ratio. The results are presented in % of the mean RMSE of piControl2 => a result of -10% indicates that the RMSE is 10% lower than the average RMSE of the reference simulation (here, five seasonal cycles of piControl2) ; the blue color shows the RMSE that are lower (in better agreement with the reference dataset) than the reference simulation. Inversely, the red color indicates a degradation compared with the reference simulation. For each simulation, the RMSE are shown for several seasonal cycles to illustrate the interannual/decadal variability of the results.
 
 The table shows that :