An Introduction To Atmospheric Thermodynamics

Par : Anastasios-A Tsonis

Formats :

    • Nombre de pages180
    • PrésentationBroché
    • Poids0.435 kg
    • Dimensions17,5 cm × 24,5 cm × 1,0 cm
    • ISBN0-521-79676-8
    • EAN9780521796767
    • Date de parution09/08/2002
    • ÉditeurCambridge University Press

    Résumé

    Art Introduction to Atmospheric Thermodynamics is a self-contained, concise but rigorous book introducing the reader to the basics of the subject. Introductory chapters provide basic definitions and some useful mathematical and physical notes. Following a treatment of the fundamental laws of classical thermodynamics, the book describes topics relevant to atmospheric processes, including the properties of moist air and atmospheric stability. Thermodynamic diagrams are used as tools in the forecasting of storm development. In the final chapter the author introduces the problem of weather prediction and the relevance of thermodynamics. The author has taught atmospheric thermodynamics at undergraduate level for 15 years and is a highly respected researcher in his field. This book provides an ideal text for short undergraduate courses taken as part of an atmospheric science, meteorology, physics or natural science program.
    Art Introduction to Atmospheric Thermodynamics is a self-contained, concise but rigorous book introducing the reader to the basics of the subject. Introductory chapters provide basic definitions and some useful mathematical and physical notes. Following a treatment of the fundamental laws of classical thermodynamics, the book describes topics relevant to atmospheric processes, including the properties of moist air and atmospheric stability. Thermodynamic diagrams are used as tools in the forecasting of storm development. In the final chapter the author introduces the problem of weather prediction and the relevance of thermodynamics. The author has taught atmospheric thermodynamics at undergraduate level for 15 years and is a highly respected researcher in his field. This book provides an ideal text for short undergraduate courses taken as part of an atmospheric science, meteorology, physics or natural science program.