If (a) the surfaces of both objects behave like a black body, (b) the surface temperature of each body is everywhere the same, and (c) the internal energy sources are equal (i.e., their rates - of - internal - energy - generation are the same), at radiation - rate - equilibrium the surface temperature of the cube will be lower
than the surface temperature of the sphere by the ratio of the fourth root of 1.2407 or 1.0554.
When you see condensation on the bathroom mirror, you know the dew point of the water vapor in the air is equal to or higher
than the surface temperature of the mirror.
I strongly believe that the surface temperature of the passive sphere will be less
than the surface temperature of the active sphere; and energy will flow via radiation from the active to the passive sphere.
Not exact matches
The heat shield on the Mars 2020 spacecraft would reach
temperatures of about 3,800 degrees Fahrenheit (2,100 Celsius) as it speeds at more
than 12,100 mph (19,550 kph) towards the Mars
surface, NASA said.
It comes down to what every scientist knows too well — analyzing data collected by different methods, and at different times, is a tricky business because some methods
of collecting ocean
surface temperatures are more accurate
than others.
Spencer analyzed 90 climate models against
surface temperature and satellite
temperature data, and found that more
than 95 percent
of the models «have over-forecast the warming trend since 1979, whether we use their own
surface temperature dataset (HadCRUT4), or our satellite dataset
of lower tropospheric
temperatures (UAH).»
Hmm, so you're telling me that a «heat shield» that was made
of «special plastic» (as NASA called it back in the day), which was nothing but epoxy smeared over a ss honey comb «protected» the astros barreling into the upper atmosphere at hypersonic 5 miles / sec, or well over 30 times the velocity
of a jumbo - jet and thru
temperatures *** as quoted by NASA *** that are «10 times hotter
than the
surface of the sun», and then they «braked» with only a parachute to a safe splashdown?
Warm sea
surface temperature anomalies persist off to W and SW
of San Diego, but are smaller
than in previous weeks over the past month.
One
of the challenges has been accurately determining the difference between sea
surface temperatures at the poles and the equator during the Eocene, with models predicting greater differences
than data suggested.
The ongoing La Niña pattern, where there are colder
than normal sea
surface temperatures in the central and eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean, favors these types
of conditions.
Higher sea
surface temperatures led to a huge patch
of warm water, dubbed «The Blob,» that appeared in the northern Pacific Ocean more
than two years ago.
The
temperature 3,000 kilometres below the
surface of Earth is much more varied
than previously thought, scientists have found.
«Patchy weather in the center
of Earth: The
temperature 3,000 kilometers below
surface of Earth is much more varied
than previously thought, scientists have found.»
First, sea -
surface temperatures in the Gulf
of Mexico have been higher
than normal in the past couple
of months, due to global warming, which means the air that flowed north would have been warmer to start with.
Temperatures near the Jovian core may exceed 20,000 ° Celsius — more
than three times as hot as the
surface of the sun.
Most
of this outer atmosphere has a
temperature of around 9,000 degrees Fahrenheit, which is 1,000 to 2,000 degrees cooler
than the sun's
surface temperature.
The
surface of Venus is more
than 400 °C hotter
than the
surface of Earth — and at those extreme
temperatures, the rock crystals can grow more quickly, healing themselves so that the boundaries never form.
The analysis is based on the fact that as the world warmed following the coldest part
of the last ice age 20,000 years ago, the ice deep inside the Antarctic glaciers warmed more slowly
than Earth's
surface, just as a frozen turkey put into a hot oven will still be cold inside even after the
surface has reached oven
temperature.
However, the average
surface temperature of the planet seems to have increased far more slowly over this period
than it did over the previous decades.
Studies
of historical records in India suggest that reduced monsoon rainfall in central India has occurred when the sea
surface temperatures in specific regions
of the Pacific Ocean were warmer
than normal.
The increased
surface area
of the rippling «leaf» creates three times as many catalytic contact points as other molybdenum disulfide structures, and the new creation can handle higher
temperatures than platinum without sintering and gumming up the cell.
The companion lies a bit farther from the star
than Pluto is from the sun; it has a
surface temperature of about 1400 degrees Fahrenheit, and its mass is 2 percent
of the sun's and 20 times Jupiter's.
All but one
of the main trackers
of global
surface temperature are now passing more
than 1 °C
of warming relative to the second half
of the 19th century, according to an exclusive analysis done for New Scientist.
As
of March 2013,
surface waters
of the tropical north Atlantic Ocean remained warmer
than average, while Pacific Ocean
temperatures declined from a peak in late fall.
Because the Sun produces heat at its core, this runs counter to what one would initially expect: normally the layer closest to a source
of heat, the Sun's
surface, in this case, would have a higher
temperature than the more distant atmosphere.
The deceleration in rising
temperatures during this 15 - year period is sometimes referred to as a «pause» or «hiatus» in global warming, and has raised questions about why the rate
of surface warming on Earth has been markedly slower
than in previous decades.
The authors also found that
surface temperatures in the Arctic are more sensitive to the amount
of sea ice
than to the amount
of land - based ice.
In 2010, sea
surface temperatures — the primary fuel
of hurricanes — are already higher
than in 2005.
Warmer
than average
temperatures were evident over most
of the global land
surface, except for parts
of western Europe, northern Siberia, parts
of eastern Asia and much
of central Australia stretching north.
Pielke, who said one issue ignored in the paper is that land
surface temperature measurements over time show bigger warming trends
than measurements from higher up in a part
of the atmosphere called the lower troposphere, and that still needs more explanation.
In the latter half
of the decade, La Niña conditions persisted in the eastern and central tropical Pacific, keeping global
surface temperatures about 0.1 degree C colder
than average — a small effect compared with long - term global warming but a substantial one over a decade.
Matula says this sudden illumination happens because during the first bout
of sonoluminescence,
temperatures in the bubble, which can be as high as several hundred thousand degrees — hotter
than the sun's
surface — do something to nitrogen and oxygen to make them form compounds such as nitrous oxide that dissolve in the surrounding water.
At the plant, garbage will be superheated to more
than 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit — about the
temperature of the sun's
surface — by a NASA - developed plasma torch.
A sunspot is a region on the Sun's
surface (photosphere) that is marked by a lower
temperature than its surroundings and intense magnetic activity, which inhibits convection, forming areas
of low
surface temperature.
Its
temperature is about 550 kelvin — somewhat cooler
than the
surface of Venus.
Past eclipses have revealed that the corona's
temperature distribution is patchy: rather
than a smooth transition from relatively cool to sizzling hot, the corona has areas
of higher and cooler
temperatures that don't seem to depend on their proximity to the sun's
surface.
The data showed a string
of monstrous, superhot blobs, each with a
temperature of more
than 17,000 degrees Fahrenheit (9,400 degrees Celsius)-- almost twice as hot as the
surface of the sun.
In the new study, researchers placed tiny particles
of silicon carbide (one represented by the group
of tan molecules in this artist's concept) covered with graphite (hexagonal networks
of gray atoms) in a vacuum chamber that duplicated the deep - space conditions surrounding many stars (
temperatures between 900 and 1500 kelvins and pressures less
than one - billionth that found at Earth's
surface).
Nathaniel Johnson and Shang - Ping Xie at the University
of Hawaii studied satellite and rain - gauge data from the last 30 years and found that sea
surface temperatures in the tropics now need to be about 0.3 °C higher
than they did in 1980 before the air above rises and produces rain (Nature Geoscience, DOI: 10.1038 / ngeo1008).
95 %
of the areas studied were found to have a higher groundwater
temperature than surface temperature.
Global
surface temperatures in 2016 averaged 14.8 degrees Celsius (58.64 °F), or 1.3 C (2.3 F) higher
than estimated before the Industrial Revolution ushered in wide use
of fossil fuels, the EU body said.
The ocean absorbs most
of the extra heat trapped by greenhouse gases — more
than 80 percent — with
temperatures rising up to 3,000 meters below the
surface.
Four
of these new planets are less
than 2.5 times the size
of Earth and orbit in their sun's habitable zone, defined as the range
of distance from a star where the
surface temperature of an orbiting planet may be suitable for life - giving liquid water.
The team analyzed an index
of sea
surface temperatures from the Bering Sea and found that in years with higher
than average Arctic
temperatures, changes in atmospheric circulation resulted in the aforementioned anomalous climates throughout North America.
The tiny diamond probes can measure
temperatures ranging from 120 K to 900 K -LRB--- 153 °C to 627 °C)-- as cold as the poles
of Mars and almost 200 ° hotter
than the
surface of Venus.
The planet is extremely close to its star — its orbital radius is only about three times the radius
of the star — and the scientists have estimated that its
surface temperatures may be as high as 3,000 degrees Kelvin, or more
than 5,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The CPC officially considers it an event when the sea
surface temperatures in a key region
of the ocean reach at least 0.5 °C, or about 1 °F, warmer
than average.
El Niño is characterized by a large area
of warmer -
than - average ocean
surface temperatures in the central and eastern Pacific.
They combined this information with the land
surface temperatures measured by satellite and found that more
than half a million people — about 10 percent
of the population — inhabit neighborhoods that are most vulnerable to heat event health impacts.
The slowdown refers to slower -
than - expected rates at which
temperatures measured on the land and at sea
surfaces have been rising since the turn
of the century.