1 / 13

example 5

example 5. Apparent Temperature. Chapter 2.4. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110 â—¦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and

meara
Télécharger la présentation

example 5

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. example 5 Apparent Temperature Chapter 2.4 During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) 2009 PBLPathways

  2. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989)

  3. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) A h

  4. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) A h

  5. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) A h

  6. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989)

  7. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989)

  8. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989)

  9. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) .479

  10. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) .479

  11. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) .479 [ .479

  12. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) .479 [ .479

  13. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) .479 [ ] .479 1

More Related