Wind Chill is the term used to describe the rate of heat loss from the human body, resulting from the combined effect of low air temperature, and wind speed.
The major feature of the proposed approach is the implementation of the wind-source term in the momentum equation, which is adjusted using the experimental wind-tunnel data.
However, the term wind turbine is widely used in mainstream references to renewable energy (see also wind power).
The word aerophone replaces the term wind instrument when an acoustically based classification is desired.
Stravinsky uses the term "wind instruments" loosely since the work is scored for both woodwinds and brass.
For many casual observers, the term "wind ensemble" will conjure up notions of earnest students huffing and thumping through Sousa marches and college fight songs.
The term "wind" doesn't do justice to these violent currents.
Inversion was included for the summer morning PM10 model, but dropped out of significance for the PM2.5 model when the wind interaction term was incorporated (Table 2).
For the wind term they mostly result from ocean area, encompassing in particular North Atlantic.
Since the behavior of the neutral wind term becomes occasionally important around the June solstice, reproducing thermospheric winds accurately is the key to the analysis using the R-T growth rate.
