Sentences with phrase «predicted changes in the flow»

As Voyager 1 approached the heliopause — the boundary between space dominated by the sun and true interstellar space — the predicted changes in the flow of the solar wind never materialized.

Not exact matches

It is impossible for an employer to satisfy every employee's needs at all times and to predict how the flow of business may change in the future.

A study published in August 2017 in Global Change Biology used data on where water accumulates and how it flows across the landscape to predict where peat might be hiding in tropical regions.

The researchers reduced this complex model to a much simpler, «textbook» model, which predicts that a phase transition, or a change in flow direction, should occur with certain changes to a lattice's dimensions — a transition that the team observed in their experiments with bacteria.

Since meteorologists can only accurately predict weather within the 10 to 12 days between jet stream flow changes, a shift in this time frame would directly impact weather predictability.

In the future, Conrad wants to use this new understanding of mantle flow patterns to predict changes in sea level over geologic timIn the future, Conrad wants to use this new understanding of mantle flow patterns to predict changes in sea level over geologic timin sea level over geologic time.

«This road map around and between cities does not change in time, which enables us to predict the evolution of the flow,» Grigoriev said.

Leveraged private - sector capital might flow to renewable energy, for example, but not toward preventing water infrastructure from being compromised by flooding or helping farmers predict changes in precipitation.

With steady - state, there are heat flows into and out of every volume element of the climate system, but no temperature change — a change in that is what AGW predicts (though even there, at best there might be a new «stationary distribution» of measurements, with higher mean temperatures in most places.)

Not only do the economic climate models need to predict policy shifts, population growth, and the pace and type of climate changes to come — more droughts, more severe storms, higher temperatures in some places and lower in others, etc. — but they also try to quantify things such as agricultural and forestry losses, damage from catastrophic storms, utility costs, savings from efficiency improvements, water shortages, and sometimes even the economic consequences of refugee flows.

It is impossible to predict all that would flow from such an approach, but unless the status quo (outlined in the previous post) is to suddenly and radically change, we owe it to those individuals who are turned away from community legal centres to try.