The
Continuity Equation, applied to the
atmosphere, is simply a rendition of the principle of Conservation of Mass, stating that matter can neither be created
nor destroyed. Yet implying that, again, for the atmosphere, the [constant]
mass may be redistributed. However, air parcels expand and contract as they
respond to pressure changes that may alter their volume in one of two ways:
those that are associated with sounds waves and those which occur in
association with hydrostatic pressure changes; granted that hydrostatic volume
changes are only taken into account when the equation is expressed in (x, y, p)
coordinates.
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Showing posts with label mass. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mass. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 17, 2016
Tuesday, March 22, 2016
Deriving Poisson's Equation
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| Siméon Poisson |
Labels:
climate,
density,
derive,
deriving,
differential,
electrostatics,
energy,
engineering,
equation,
mass,
meteorology,
physics,
poisson,
poisson's,
potential,
Siméon,
weather
Friday, March 18, 2016
Focus on the Environment and Societal Impacts: Air Mass Weather: Oppressive Heat and Humidity
Understanding Weather and Climate (7th Edition) (MasteringMeteorology Series) by Edward Aguado, James E. Burt
Labels:
air,
climate,
environment,
heat,
humidity,
impacts,
mass,
meteorology,
oppressive,
societal,
weather
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