Radial velocity observations from observing runs in 2000 and 2004 reveal
a periodic variation of 3.30 ± 0.02 d, which is consistent with the previously determined value of 3.3125 ± 0.0002 d.
Not exact matches
Naturally - produced radio waves exhibit patterns
of changes in wavelength that are due to random or
periodic variation over time.
Cowart noted that
periodic rinses always cause desensitization where mixtures do not, leading her to conclude: «Much
of the apparent masking
of taste intensity in the presence
of oral irritation is not directly related to the irritation level but is sensitive to procedural
variation.»
Scientists have linked the
periodic changes in our planet's rotation rate (which determines day length) to various factors, such as tides and interactions between Earth's inner layers, but a good deal
of the
variation remains unexplained.
David Thomson, Carol Mclennan and Louis Lanzerotti
of AT&T Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill, New Jersey, claim that the flow
of particles in the solar wind shows
periodic variations on timescales
of a few minutes, which exactly match the periods
of vibrations
of the Sun's core (Nature, vol 376, p 139).
In acoustics interference
of two waves with slightly different frequencies creates a beat, or a
periodic variation in volume.
A month later, follow - up observations with the Lovell radio telescope in Cheshire, UK, revealed
periodic variations in the pulsar's signals, indicating the existence
of an orbiting companion with the mass
of a planet.
A
periodic variation in the number
of solar neutrinos detected on Earth may hold information about subtle changes in temperature at the very centre
of the Sun.
This suggests that the Galaxy originally contained little
of the so - called heavy elements (elements beyond helium in the
periodic table); and the
variation of chemical composition with age suggests that heavy elements must have been produced more rapidly in the Galaxy's early history than now.
The problem is that in many cases investors pay a recurring annual fee
of anywhere from 0.2 % to 1.5 %
of assets for a one - time setup
of a portfolio pie - chart (frequently with small
variations from the adviser's «moderate» allocation template), followed by
periodic rebalancing and reports.
Where the natural
variation claims fail is in their presumption
of periodic oscillatory behavior.
The evidence points in the direction that they are not chaotic, so unless anyone can prove they are chaotic, most
of the scientific community (i.e. the IPCC, et al.) are
of the opinion that they are not chaotic, but are generated by predictable
periodic shifts (such as
variation of axial tilt or distance from the sun).
We show in this study that even short -
periodic natural
variations of climate forcing can lead to significant long - term variability in the climate system.
Based on the GISP2 ice core proxy record from Greenland it has previously been pointed out that the present period
of warming since 1850 to a high degree may be explained by a natural c. 1100 yr
periodic temperature
variation (Humlum et al., 2011).
Uncertainties in the regression models and fits used to distinguish between
periodic variations and trends in the different databases appear to be a significant source
of uncertainty in the estimates
of longterm trends.
Further experiments will explore the influence
of periodic forcings such as the quasi biennial oscillation (QBO) in equatorial winds and the cyclical
variation of solar radiation.
Nevertheless, the simplistic notion that climate
variations consist
of an analytic trend plus multidecadal
periodic cycles hidden by higher - frequency «weather noise» remains endemic among those who feature themselves as «climate scientists.»
An approximately
periodic variation was noted in the data, in the rough form
of a rectified sine wave.
This topology was stable for the first 5 months, followed by a dual coronal hole distribution producing 13.5 - day
periodic variations up to the end
of the observation period.
The regular occurrence
of small peaks every ten to eleven years reflects the window's transition through the
periodic variations commonly attributed to the «solar cycle».
One important feature that plays a role in these
variations is the
periodic change
of atmospheric and oceanic circulation patterns in the tropical Pacific region, collectively known as El Niño — Southern Oscillation (ENSO)
variation»
But the turnover suggests strongly that the pause has the same «cause» as the related «pause» from the 40's to the 70's — the downward half - cycle
of the 67 year
periodic variation that I have no explanation for.
While the idea that future climate is unpredictable is correct in the main, that is the case because
of the general lack
of truly
periodic variations (over time - spans
of human proportions).
There is now very strong evidence that the root cause
of these cycles lies in
periodic variations in the earth's rotation axis and orbit around the sun.
Detailed investigation
of DTR - CR flux relationships from an expanded station - based dataset, and reanalysis data found no significant associations between either the DTR and
periodic (11 - year and 1.68 - year) solar
variations, or FD events at global or regional scales (Laken et al. 2012c).
While he was never successful in doing so, his work led him to the discovery
of a link between the
periodic pressure
variations in the Indian Ocean, and those between the eastern and western Pacific, which he termed the «Southern Oscillation».
Indeed, the way in which climatic forcing is expressed in natural systems is not universal, with both spatial (local, regional and latitudinal) and temporal (
periodic pulses and seasonal cycles)
variations in pH and temperature that are sufficient to affect the direction (positive through to negative) and severity
of effect depending on timing and context [110].
Although it is clear that further attention is required in defining and characterizing the aspects
of this
variation (e.g. frequency and amplitude [44,65]-RRB- that lead to differences in species responses, a more immediate empirical challenge is to characterize and separate the effects
of periodic, stochastic and / or cyclical natural
variations [61] from directional change imposed by long - term climatic forcing.
While the Earth's atmosphere has seen higher levels
of carbon dioxide than it does now, as well as higher temperatures and far greater sea levels, those instances were due to natural drivers
of climate change, such as
periodic variations in the planet's orbit and in solar energy output.
«Figure 2 shows the temporal
variation of the two dominant spectral components, 23.5 yr... and 102 yr... These components are not strictly
periodic; they are strongly amplitude and phase modulated.»