Sentences with phrase «reach equilibrium far»

The temperature of the whole engine will reach equilibrium far faster than any one part of the engine will cool down.

Not exact matches

That signaled that the water and minerals in the surrounding sandstone had reached a chemical equilibrium with the injected seawater far more quickly than anticipated — in two years rather than a century.

This particular herbal blend, designed to amplify one's feminine energy, also boasts a far - reaching bouquet of health benefits, including improved hormone balance, increased immune function, potent stress relief, cellular regeneration, elevated energy, emotional equilibrium, and more radiant skin.

The first rate seems to be far slower because there are no winds in the stratosphere so that equilibrium can only be reached by diffusion of heat which is really slow; on the other hand we are pumpimg around 1.5 ppm of CO2 into the troposphere every year, over a base value of around 380 ppm.

At the end of a climatic shift, the temperature setup of the entire planet will have changed — so far until a new equilibrium energy budget is reached.

The ocean surface layer is what directly matters, that contains somewhat more CO2 than the atmosphere (1,000 GtC vs. 800 GtC), but the chemical reactions in the ocean water push the equilibrium back, so that ultimately the surface water - air equilibrium is reached with a 1:9 partitioning between water and air, reverse and far away from the 50:1.

If the increase reaches 8 μatm (~ ppmv), the equilibrium is restored and no further increase of CO2 will happen.

Only a 500m base of thermocline depth is needed per Lindzen and Giannitsis's 1998 GRL paper «On the climatic implications of volcanic cooling», which would shorten the period until 90 % of equilibrium response was reached even further.

Transient response is the rise in 20 - year climate during the 70 years while CO2 is changing, while total response is that plus the eventual further rise in temperature thereafter, namely when equilibrium is once again reached, with no further changes to CO2 (since ECS is defined only for a doubling).

The earth / sun system is never in perfect equilibrium but it will always seek to attain equilibrium and the farther out of equilibrium the harder it tries to reach equilibrium.

But then I read IPCC FAR WG1 s. 1.2.1, which includes this stunning nugget: [quote -RCB- The concentration [of CO2 following a pulse] will actually never return to its original value, but reach a new equilibrium level, about 15 percent of the total amount of CO2 emitted will remain in the atmosphere.

The long (30 years) trend of conventional ground / city based land data is so warm that the gaps / peaks never reaches back to equilibrium, in fact they go further and further from equilibrium which at some point is difficult to explain thermodynamically.