Sentences with phrase «of absolute temperatures»

This radiation is proportional to the fourth power of the absolute temperature.

With very few exceptions the changes are almost never shown in terms of absolute temperatures.

-LRB-!!!!!!) Only thing missins when working with anomalies and not absolute temperatures is... the nowledge of absolute temperatures for a given time.

I am (simplistically) assuming that such a reconstruction will then diverge in all presently non-divergent points, but might give an indication of the absolute temperatures reached earlier?

By coincidence, yesterday was also the scheduled update for the GISTEMP July temperature release, and because July is usually the warmest month of the year on an absolute basis, a record in July usually means a record of absolute temperature too.

The models allow this high resolution satellite data to be used to interpolate between the sparse but very accurate observations from land stations, which form a network of absolute temperature value «tie points» - allowing calibration of the fine scale overall satellite derived relative changes.

The power radiated is equal to the Stephan - Boltzmann constant times the fourth power of the absolute temperature times the surface area, times the emissivity.

My point is that looking at a table of absolute temperatures (or expanding the y axis in a graph to show these) can be more intuitive and in some instances express better the relative magnitude of the observed changes.

The total radiant heat energy emitted by a surface is proportional to the fourth power of its absolute temperature (the Stefan — Boltzmann law).

The efficiency of a heat machine working between two energy levels is defined in terms of absolute temperature:

One final fact that is very often overlooked is that the amount of heat radiated by the earth into space varies as the fourth power of the absolute temperature.

Stefan - Boltzmann's Law States that the total energy emitted by a black body, integrated over all wavelengths, is proportional to the fourth power of its absolute temperature (Temperature in Kelvins).