Sentence examples for mean surface elevation from inspiring English sources

With a mean surface elevation of 579 feet (176 m) above sea level, the lake has a maximum depth of 923 feet (281 m).

With a mean surface elevation of 243 feet (74 m) above sea level, Lake Ontario has a mean depth of 283 feet (86 m), and its deepest point is 802 feet (244 m).

Its peak is 11 km above the Venusian average surface elevation.

Secondly, the amplification factor of mean free surface elevation inside the oscillating water chamber and the phase lag between time series of free surface elevation outside and inside the water chamber were analysed.

The correlation between the minimum pressure and maximum wind speed at Tacloban is 0.89, but the correlations between the mean errors of water surface elevation from measured inundation height and the minimum pressure or maximum wind speed are decreased to 0.60 and 0.34, respectively.

The surface elevation from the mean sea level of Al-Saad is 2282 m.

In an adaptive landscape, the surface elevation represents the mean fitness as a function of the characteristics of the population, and changes in the topography (e.g. peak movement) caused by changing densities are predicted to cause evolutionary responses in the population.

Based on these findings, a new parameterization scheme is developed to determine the precipitation type, with input of daily mean wet-bulb temperature, relative humidity, and surface elevation.

By year 3 the rate of surface elevation change decreased to a more moderate but variable mean of 0.3 (±0.6) cm yr−1 with the marker horizons recording mean accretion rates of 0.7 cm yr−1.

In this analysis, only the particle velocity in the direction of wave propagation (u o ) is considered and according to Munk (1949), linearization of mean particle velocity in horizontal direction can be determined as follows: (13 where is the mean particle velocity in horizontal direction, C the wave celerity, h the water depth, and η the water free surface elevation.

Sea surface elevation is a proxy for the tides, which influence estuarine salinity; a high sea surface means pathogens can be washed into estuaries.