The phrase "ascent rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to aviation, climbing, or any situation where the rate of upward movement is being discussed.
Example: "The ascent rate of the aircraft was carefully monitored to ensure a safe climb to cruising altitude."
Alternatives: "climb rate" or "rise rate".
NanoSIMS results from olivine-hosted melt embayments: Magma ascent rate during explosive basaltic eruptions.
The ascent rate was set at 10 m/min, with a decompression stop at 5 meters for 3 min, according to the US Navy Manual Diving Table.
Matsumoto, K. & Nakamura, M. Syn-eruptive desulfidation of pyrrhotite in the pumice of the Sakurajima 1914 15 eruption: Implication for potential magma ascent rate meter.
Maintaining a steady ascent rate of about 325 feet (100 metres) per hour, they reached the summit at 1 15 pm.
The misogi crew has been crunching some numbers and, assuming members can maintain an ascent rate of twenty seconds per floor, they could climb the equivalent of Mount Everest in under fourteen hours.
The occurrence, shape, structure and eruption style of monogenetic volcanoes, such as maars, tuff rings, tuff cones and scoria cones, are generally governed by several internal (composition of the magma, magmatic flux, ascent rate, viscosity, volatile contents) and external conditions (regional and local tectonics, topography, and the presence of surfacial, ground and meteoric water).
This view is consistent with the fact that magma ascent rates in Plinian eruptions are generally much higher than those in Vulcanian explosions18.
Further support for rapid magma ascent comes from the large volumes of magma that were erupted within less than ∼2 kyr following the last deglaciation of Iceland, which implies melt ascent rates >50 m per year 27.
Analyses of uranium-series isotopic disequilibria point to minimum melt ascent rates of 1 20 m per year at MORs and oceanic hotspot volcanoes, and of ∼70 m per year at arc volcanoes, for which more stringent constraints are available26.
The maximum ascent rates of the C-Plane with a water speed of 0.3 m/s are 0.015 m/s when the pitch is fixed at 0° and 0.030 m/s when the pitch is fixed at 4°.
Her preliminary results from a handful of volcanoes in Alaska, Hawaii, and Central America support the idea that ascent rates correlate with explosivity.
