based on the data what is the relationship between altitude?
308547
The altitude or what they say as height above sea level and temperature, the measure of heat, they are inversely proportional. ... You can just say: the higher the altitude, the lesser the heat, or the higher the altitude, the colder it is. Places with higher altitudes for example, are mountains.
955727
It's called Range. In a set of data, range is the difference between the highest and the lowest observation. Speaking more precisely, these two data points provide an interval which contains all other observations.
361906
You may already know about the relationship between temperature and pressure: When you pressurize air (or any gas), it gets hotter, and when you release the pressure on air it gets colder. ... It is this lower pressure at higher altitudes that causes the temperature to be colder on top of a mountain than at sea level.
745333
The greater the pressure, the greater the density. See the Ideal Gas Law. The atmospheric air become less dense with altitude, which corresponds to less pressure. If we assume that particular gas to be in a container then higher the air density, higher will be the pressure exerted as pressure depends also upon no.
243353
Height above mean sea level (AMSL) is the elevation (on the ground) or altitude (in the air) of an object, relative to the average sea level datum.
538408
The depth (distance from top to bottom) of the atmosphere is greatest at sea level and decreases at higher altitudes. With greater depth of the atmosphere, more air is pressing down from above. Therefore, air pressure is greatest at sea level and falls with increasing altitude.
294017
The relationship between the two is that air temperature changes the air pressure. For example, as the air warms up the molecules in the air become more active and they use up more individual space even though there is the same number of molecules. This causes an increase in the air pressure.
322954
Hotter, lighter atoms/molecules will reach higher altitudes in the thermosphere, and EUV & x-ray energy from the Sun starts being felt. Thus the temperature rises with altitude, but this is highly variable. The exosphere is reached when the individual molecules and atoms are no longer colliding with each other.
728881
As we go up or our altitude increases, temperature falls. The rate of decrease of temperature is 6.5 degrees C for each 1 km altitude change. This can also be written as 3.6 degree F for every 1000 ft increase in altitude.
317695
The distance above sea level. How does latitude and altitude affect climate? The altitude affects the climate because the higher the altitude, the cooler and harsher the climate. Also, if the latitude is to 0 degrees, the hotter the temperature and the more humidity in the atmosphere.
530832
Atmospheric pressure decreases as the height of a surface above ground level increases. This is because, as the altitude increases: the number of air molecules decreases. ... there is less air above a surface.
671833
['Data correlation. When the data points form a straight line on the graph, the linear relationship between the variables is stronger and the correlation is higher (Figure 2).', 'Positive or direct relationships. ... ', 'Negative or inverse relationships. ... ', 'Scattered data points. ... ', 'Non-linear patterns. ... ', 'Spread of data. ... ', 'Outliers.']
462950
If the partial pressure increases, then the DO concentration in water will also increase. When the altitude is increasing, the total atmospheric pressure decreases, and then the partial pressure of oxygen is also decreasing (assuming a constant proportion of O2 in air).
216415
With time, the increase in BMR lowers, but does not return completely to baseline, so metabolism is slightly elevated at higher altitudes. ... There is not a huge difference in the amount of calories utilized at a higher altitude during exercise even though it may feel as though a person is working much harder.
168249
The percent of oxygen is actually the same at all altitudes, 21%; however, it is 21% of a smaller number as one goes higher. The barometric pressure at sea level is 760 mmHg, and at 10,000 ft, it is 534 mmHg.
139301
[′vərd·ə·kəl ‚sep·ə′rā·shən] (aerospace engineering) A specified vertical distance measured in terms of space between aircraft in flight at different altitudes or flight levels. (geology)
856879
Altitude is height above sea level. The density of air decreases with height. There are two reasons: at higher altitudes, there is less air pushing down from above, and gravity is weaker farther from Earth's center. So at higher altitudes, air molecules can spread out more, and air density decreases (Figure below).