Sentences with phrase «not dew point»

Not exact matches

Air can not cool below its dew point, so water - saturated air all tends to settle at about the same temperature.

No vector polygons, no dew point calibration and it won't remind you to wear a jacket.

Not everyone is convinced of course, but I wonder if graphing dew point temperatures would show something more definite?

Does anyone know why the only surface humidity field from the ERA - Interim dataset is 2m dew point and not the more commonly used fields of specific humidity and / or relative humidity (which are also available as pressure level fields)?

The reason ERA - Interim only has 2m dew point temperature and not specific or relative humidity is historical.

Air containing water vapor, cooled to (and under) its dew point, will not undergo homogenous condensation (supersaturation).

In an irony not appreciated except by building science geeks ventilation air in the summer months in most parts of North America brings moisture into crawlspaces and deposits this moisture on surfaces that are below the ventilation air dew point.

When that air finds a surface, such as a cold duct boot, at a temperature below the dew point, the water vapor just can't help itself.

Old crawlspace floor framing was not only warmer than the ground but also warmer than the ventilation air dew point.

This is getting to be about the right time of year, there will be 50 degree days that during the night the temp drops below the dew point wringing water out of the air which collects on the grass (but not bare surfaces), and under an ice cold sky turns to frost.

Dew point is a better measure of what's happening with the humidity because it shows whether or not the actual number of water vapor molecules changes over time.