Sentence examples for wind relation from inspiring English sources

Since strong upper-level flow is usually associated with strong vertical wind shear, jet streams in midlatitudes are accompanied by strong horizontal temperature gradients, as required by the thermal wind relation (3).

From the thermal wind relation (frac{partial u}{partial z} sim - frac{partial T}{partial y}), this decrease implies a rise of temperature at the winter pole, meaning that the equator-to-pole mean temperature gradient becomes less negative.

All these facts are consequences of the thermal wind relation.

The thermal wind relation does not explain why the winds are organized in tight jets, rather than distributed more broadly over the hemisphere.

Given both hydrostatic and geostrophic balance, one can derive the thermal wind relation: the vertical gradient of the horizontal wind is proportional to the horizontal temperature gradient.

The hypsometric equation dictates that colder atmospheres have less room between pressure surfaces, which corresponds to the concept of lower atmospheric thickness, and the thermal wind relation indicates that in this situation, the wind increases with height.

They pointed to the nature of the bullet wound, relations with his brother Theo, as well as a letter found in his pocket – which the biography failed to cover – as helping prove his suicide.

Particularly in highly turbulent flow, conventional linearised descriptions of the originally nonlinear wind-speed-to-wind-force relation may produce a significantly incorrect estimation of the dynamic part of the wind load.

Four distinct characteristics of wind in relation to energy, i.e., the most probable wind speed, the wind speed having the maximum energy, wind power density and wind energy density were calculated for all sites in the monthly and annual time scale.

The direction of the wind in relation to the sheep pen was defined by dividing the wind rose (360°) in 4 equal parts of 90°.

The temperature of this soil is dependent on its depth below the surface, composition and moisture, as well as the degree of exposure to sun and wind in relation to aspect, slope and barriers (Kerridge et al. 2013).