- Industri: Weather
- Number of terms: 60695
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The American Meteorological Society promotes the development and dissemination of information and education on the atmospheric and related oceanic and hydrologic sciences and the advancement of their professional applications. Founded in 1919, AMS has a membership of more than 14,000 professionals, ...
Belts of energetic electrons, protons, and heavier ions encircling the earth and trapped in the geomagnetic field. The radiation belts are characterized by intense fluxes of high-energy radiation, creating a dangerous environment for spacecraft. The particle density and energy spectrum, as well as the physical characteristics of the belts, depend on the level of solar activity.
Industry:Weather
The error in a numerical computation due to the finite precision in the representation of numbers in computers.
Industry:Weather
In general, the variance of any residual; in particular, the variance σ<sup>2</sup> (''y'' − ''Y'') of the difference between any variate ''y'' and its regression function ''Y''. See mean-square error.
Industry:Weather
In general, the variance of any residual; in particular, the variance σ<sup>2</sup> (''y'' − ''Y'') of the difference between any variate ''y'' and its regression function ''Y''. See mean-square error.
Industry:Weather
The maximum depth at which there is horizontal communication between an ocean basin and the open ocean.
Industry:Weather
The maximum depth at which there is horizontal communication between an ocean basin and the open ocean.
Industry:Weather
A radiosonde that transmits the indications of the meteorological sensing elements in the form of pulses spaced in time. The meteorological data are evaluated from the intervals between the pulses. The first meteorological telemeter was developed by Olland in 1875 and made use of this principle.
Industry:Weather
A radiosonde that transmits the indications of the meteorological sensing elements in the form of pulses spaced in time. The meteorological data are evaluated from the intervals between the pulses. The first meteorological telemeter was developed by Olland in 1875 and made use of this principle.
Industry:Weather
The error in a numerical computation due to the finite precision in the representation of numbers in computers.
Industry:Weather
