BEARS ON ICE A study that put camera collars on polar bears showed that the bears have higher springtime metabolic
rates than previous estimates.
Not exact matches
And they discovered that the flow
rates for unblocked holes were up to a thousand times higher
than previous estimates (Faraday Transactions, vol 91, p 1407).
The extinction
rates were much higher
than previous estimates based on more limited data sets.
Previous estimates of pulsar ages have assumed that all pulsars are born spinning much faster
than we see them now, that the physical characteristics of the pulsar such as its mass and magnetic - field strength do not change with time, and that the slowdown
rate can be
estimated by applying the physics of a magnet spinning in a vacuum.
Even though the 2015 model will gain power, Volkswagen promises it'll be more fuel efficient
than its predecessor, returning an EPA -
estimated highway fuel economy
rating of 30 mpg with the DSG transmission, a small bump over the 27 mpg highway economy allowed by the
previous version.
The study also put extinction
rates at less
than one percent a decade, one - fifth the level of
previous estimates»
«However, Fig. 15 and the associated uncertainties discussed in Section 3.4 show that long term
estimates of time variable sea level acceleration in 203 year global reconstruction are significantly positive, which supports our
previous finding (Jevrejeva et al., 2008a), that despite strong low frequency variability (larger
than 60 years) the
rate of sea level rise is increasing with time.»
«Second, in contrast to the previously reported slowing in the
rate during the past two decades1, our corrected GMSL data set indicates an acceleration in sea - level rise (independent of the VLM used), which is of opposite sign to
previous estimates and comparable to the accelerated loss of ice from Greenland and to recent projections, and larger
than the twentieth - century acceleration.
«long term
estimates of time variable sea level acceleration in 203 year global reconstruction are significantly positive, which supports our
previous finding (Jevrejeva et al., 2008a), that despite strong low frequency variability (larger
than 60 years) the
rate of sea level rise is increasing with time.»