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∙ 16y agoThe compression of air in a jet turbine is often approximated as an adiabatic process.
The governing equation is pv^(gamma) is constant in an adiabatic process. Gamma is the ratio Cp/Cv, where Cp is the specific heat for a constant pressure process and Cv is the specific heat for a constant volume process. Combining this with the ideal gas law you can derive the temperature-pressure relationship
T2/T1 = (p2/p1)^(kappa)
where kappa = (gamma-1)/gamma.
Keep in mind that everything has to be in absolute units (e.g. temperature in kelvins and pressure in Pa,absolute.)
For a diatomic gas, gamma=1.4, so kappa=0.286.
Therefore, the final temperature is
T2=T1*(p2/p1)^(kappa)
=213 K * (1000/250)^0.286
= 213 * 1.48658
= 316.6 K.
This is the ideal case. For engineering calculations a lower value of gamma is sometimes used (say 1.3).
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∙ 16y agoAssuming the air is compressed isentropically, the temperature of the air would increase as it is compressed. Using the ideal gas law, we can calculate the new temperature to be approximately -32°C inside the jet airliner.
At standard temperature.
Temperature will decrease as the altitude increases at all levels due to the thinning of atmospheric gasses.
The altitude cannot be determined based solely on temperature and relative humidity. Altitude is primarily based on air pressure, not temperature and humidity. Additional information, such as air pressure or location, would be needed to accurately determine altitude.
The rate at which temperature decreases with increasing altitude is known as the lapse rate.
The amount of psi needed to move 3 pounds with compressed air depends on factors such as the size of the air cylinder, temperature, and altitude. However, on average, you may need around 40-50 psi to move 3 pounds using compressed air. It's best to consult with an engineer or manufacturer for a precise calculation based on your specific setup.
A commericial airliner flies at around 35,000 feet. (30-40,000)
The higher the altitude the lower the temperature.
In the exosphere, temperature increases with altitude. This is because the particles in the exosphere are far apart, so there is no transfer of heat through conduction or convection. Instead, the few particles present gain energy from solar radiation, causing an increase in temperature as altitude increases.
The stratosphere's temperature increases as altitude increases. The mesosphere's temperature decreases as it's altitude increases. This is helpful
Yes, air pressure decreases with altitude because the atmosphere becomes less dense. In contrast, temperature changes can vary with altitude; typically, temperature decreases with altitude, but there are atmospheric layers where temperature may increase, known as inversions.
A: There is a direct relationship between altitude and temperature. As altitude increases there is less air available to remove the dissipated heat therefore locally the temperature rises but environment temperature as a whole decreases. I don't see any relationship with any noise with altitude
Temperature decreases with altitude in the mesosphere due to the decrease in atmospheric pressure with height. This is because the mesosphere is above the stratosphere where the ozone layer absorbs incoming solar radiation, leading to a decrease in temperature as altitude increases.
Normally, temperature decreases as altitude increases. In a temperature inversion, the temperature increases as altitude increases, up to the level of air that is causing the inversion. See "Temperature change as altitude increases?" for info on how temperature normally decreases with altitude when there is not a temperature inversion.The rate at which the temperature goes down is down 1.1 degrees celsius for every 500 feet you go up.
Temperature decreases with increasing altitude, Also air concentration decreases with altitude.
In the troposphere, temperature typically decreases with increasing altitude due to the adiabatic cooling effect. In the mesosphere, temperature increases with altitude due to absorption of solar radiation by ozone molecules.
The four main layers of the atmosphere are the troposphere, stratosphere, mesosphere, and thermosphere. They vary in temperature, composition, and altitude. The troposphere is where weather occurs and temperature decreases with altitude. The stratosphere has the ozone layer and temperature increases with altitude. The mesosphere is where meteors burn up and temperature decreases with altitude. The thermosphere is where the auroras occur and temperature increases with altitude due to absorption of solar radiation.
When altitude increases, temperature generally decreases at a rate of about 6.5 degrees Celsius per kilometer due to the decrease in air pressure. This is known as the lapse rate.