Sentences with phrase «water distribution does»

Hot water distribution doesn't get factored into beneficial winter heat gains, otherwise this might incentivise designing inefficient systems!

Not exact matches

We have to move those products to Kumasi depot, Buipe, Bolgatanga, Maame Water, Akosombo — that margin is supposed to take care the freight cost or transportation of the fuel from these depots to the inland depots so that consumers around those depots do not pay different prices by reason of the movement in the primary distribution.

And, while taking water that others need is a worry, investors could potentially drive improved water storage and distribution in regions that don't have the money to make such improvements.

The distribution of water vapor is the only thing that causes or doesn't cause global warming.

Moreover, we do cruises and take samples of waters in different locations in order to study the regional distribution of ocean acidification.

Common to all variations of the breed is an unmistakable sound that didn't change dramatically when the air - cooled boxer was replaced by the water - cooled engine in late 1997; a less - than - ideal weight distribution combined with a high polar moment of inertia; compromised packaging with little room for luggage; and a driving experience dominated by phenomenal grip and traction — while it lasted.

Having worked through the relatively painless process of putting TYOTE up on Smashwords in e-book form, and having already gotten a bit of a surprise about the Smashwords fee structure (which I'll be addressing as soon as I can figure out how to do so in a gentlemanly way), and having been perplexed by all the Smashwords e-book distribution options, permutations and complexities affecting my content, I'm really loathe to wade into deeper waters.

A Lacis: You don't seem to appreciate the fact that water vapor and clouds are feedback effects, which means that the water vapor and cloud distributions depend directly on the local meteorological conditions, and are therefore constrained by the temperature dependence of the Clausius - Clapeyron relation.

You don't seem to appreciate the fact that water vapor and clouds are feedback effects, which means that the water vapor and cloud distributions depend directly on the local meteorological conditions, and are therefore constrained by the temperature dependence of the Clausius - Clapeyron relation.

«You don't seem to appreciate the fact that water vapor and clouds are feedback effects, which means that the water vapor and cloud distributions depend directly on the local meteorological conditions»

Note 1 — The total amount of water vapor, TPW (total precipitable water), is obviously something we want to know, but we don't have enough information if we don't know the distribution of this water vapor with height.

During this two - week transition period, any water vapor excess (or deficit) relative to the equilibrium distribution did of course produce a radiative greenhouse heating (or cooling) effect, but this «virtual forcing» was very transient in nature, without any lasting impact on the global temperature.

We don't understand these internal feedback processes very well, largely because we don't understand the details of how different meteorological phenomena conspire to change the amount, phase, and spatial distribution of water in the atmosphere.

This doesn't show up in a frequency distribution but is a critical issue for water resources planning for instance.

The problem isn't what CO2 does to plants: the chief problem is what the temperature increases will do to the distribution of water.

«For example, the best global atmospheric models driven by specified sea surface temperatures can do a good job of simulating global temperature, winds and water vapor distributions.

The two climate variables which are mainly determined by dynamical process, SLP and SW - CLR (determined by the distribution of water vapour), do not cover sufficiently wide ranges in any of the SMEs.

In the Arctic that can result in a weaker gulf stream in the North Atlantic, while in the southern ocean, would the same mechanism increase the flow of water into the Humboldt current (what doesn't plunge down has to go somewhere)- behaviour of both currents are different due to land mass distribution.

The questioner didn't specify whether the water will be cleaned up in a «batch» for a single household; or, whether treatment would be done continuously, for a piped water distribution system.

My answer to that is that there is only a water distribution problem that we know well how to solve, as did the Romans and the Babylonians some time ago.

Indeed, while Spotify continues to test out the waters for what kinds of ventures may do best on its music distribution platform — there is also the matter of Spotify for Business, another B2B - style effort for offering Spotify streaming in public venues, where Spotify also doesn't get a cut of anything — it will be interesting to see whether it eventually decides to take some of this kind of activity, and the money to be made from it, into its own hands down the line.