Sentence examples for model the atmosphere from inspiring English sources

Are the class's wind tunnels useful for visualizing how air flows around objects? Model the Atmosphere Students research the layers, composition, and pollution of the atmosphere.

With an eye to model the atmosphere ejected by the prototype, we needed to vaporise the volatile PAHs in an air stream at concentrations as low as those recommended by European Directives (96/62/CE) for PAHs in ambient air (i.e. 1 ng m−3).

In the model, the atmosphere and ocean components exchange surface fluxes every three hours.

The recommendations focus mainly on developing software in a rarefied niche of computing -- the federally financed supercomputing centers devoted to over-the-horizon research in fields like modeling the atmosphere and simulating nuclear explosions.

This involves modelling the atmosphere as a three-dimensional grid, each cell of which is a few kilometres on each side, and combining physical data on initial conditions such as pressure, temperature and humidity, collected from sensors and satellites, with equations that simulate the behaviour of the atmosphere.

After graduating from Polytechnique in 1994, Dubus did an M.Sc. in astrophysics and space science at the Observatoire de Paris in Meudon, on a French Department of Defence scholarship, modelling the atmosphere of Jupiter.

It only modeled the atmosphere in the Northern Hemisphere.

The billiard ball model of a gas, the Bohr model of the atom, the double helix model of DNA, the scale model of a bridge, the Mundell-Fleming model of an open economy, or the Lorenz model of the atmosphere are well-known examples for models of this kind.

What one needs is to run a decent numerical model of the atmosphere 1000s of times and let the model figure out what causes what.

In this paper we present the design and some results of an on-line chemical model of the atmosphere of Mars using a three-dimensional dynamical chemical model.

This paper describes a unified, element based Galerkin (EBG) framework for a three-dimensional, nonhydrostatic model for the atmosphere.