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Earth and Space Sciences · পরিভাষা
Virtual temperature কী?
Definition 21.3University Earth and Space Sciences — Year 2 · অধ্যায় 21 — Atmospheric Thermodynamics
The virtual temperatureTv of moist air is the temperature that dry air would need, at the same pressure, to have the same density:
Tv=T1+r1+r/ε≈T(1+0.61r).
উদাহরণ
Example 21.4(The air at Norman)
At the ground the sounding gives p=971.1hPa, T=19.0∘C and a dew point of 18.5∘C. The vapour pressure is the saturation vapour pressure at the dew point, e=es(18.5∘C)=21.5hPa (Proposition 21.5 below). Then r=0.622×21.5/(971.1−21.5)=14.1g/kg, q=13.9g/kg, and Tv−T=0.61×0.0141×292.15K=2.5K: this air is as light as dry air two and a half degrees warmer.
Example 21.20(The energy in the Norman sounding)
Lift the surface air of Example 21.4. It saturates at 964hPa, 64m up, and follows a moist adiabat. Below 900hPa the sounding is itself nearly saturated and the parcel stays a few tenths of a degree colder than its surroundings; then comes the inversion between 908hPa and 889hPa, where the temperature rises by 4.1K in 178m and the parcel finds itself 5K too cold. It becomes warmer than its surroundings only at 732hPa, 2.4km above the ground, its LFC, and stays warmer up to its EL at 236hPa, 10.9km above sea level, just below the tropopause the sounding reports at 235hPa. On a fine grid of pressures the areas of the skew-T figure are CAPE =2100J/kg and CIN =−200J/kg with the temperature, and 2230J/kg and −130J/kg with the virtual temperature: the moisture of the parcel adds its own buoyancy. Parcel theory gives wmax=2×2100=65m/s.