PALAVRAS EM INGLÊS RELACIONADAS COM «AURORALLY»
aurorally
aurorally
collins
always
noun
plural
riː
atmospheric
phenomenon
consisting
bands
curtains
streamers
light
usually
green
yellow
that
move
across
rôr
roman
mythology
goddess
dawn
latin
aurora
city
north
central
colorado
reverso
meaning
also
auroral
aurally
aural
vocabulary
define
like
more
ɔˈrɔr
ɔˈroʊr
əˈrɔr
əˈroʊr
show
spelled
rawr
rohr
word
finder
anagrams
words
start
with
created
from
definitions
onelook
search
click
first
link
below
directly
page
where
defined
general
dictionaries
matching
what
beginning
related
score
explorer
jspell
spell
analysis
lidar
systems
profiling
excited
molecular
appl
species
lummerzheim
smith
ionization
earth
atmosphere
associated
production
bremsstrahlung
rays
10 LIVROS EM INGLÊS RELACIONADOS COM «AURORALLY»
Descubra o uso de
aurorally na seguinte seleção bibliográfica. Livros relacionados com
aurorally e pequenos extratos deles para contextualizar o seu uso na literatura.
For several years following 1788, which was aurorally rich in Sweden and the
rest of Europe, there are no reports from Norway (Silverman and Feynman, 1980)
. Studies of cosmic ray variations provide a way to investigate three dimensional
...
The Case for Brush Discharge and Aurorally Induced Electric Fields . . . . . . 208
5.1. Comparison of the Behavior of Auroral Sounds and Brush Discharges. . 209
5.2. Aurorally Associated Electric Fields . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 5.3
.
Helmut Erich Landsberg, Jacques van Mieghem, 1973
3
An Arabic-English Lexicon: Derived Fom the Best and the Most ...
A1so A portion qfhair. (K," TA.) (_g;.3J\ [The star Sir-ius;] a certain bright » )1' star,
also called )j )4," ; (TA; [but see this latter appellation;]) the star that rises [
aurorally] rrlr afier ,\),9Jl [by which is here meant Gemini], in the time of intense
heat, (S, ...
Edward William Lane, Stanley Lane-Poole, 1872
4
Investigation of
Aurorally Disturbed Ionospheres Using the ...
The application of the partial reflection technique to portions of the ionosphere involved in mechanisms of radio wave (VLF, LF) propagation is described. Theoretical and experimental considerations are discussed. (Author).
Glenn D. Falcon, OFFICE OF TELECOMMUNICATIONS BOULDER COLO INST FOR TELECOMMUNICATION SCIENCES., 1975
5
The Antarctic Dictionary: A Complete Guide to Antarctic English
aurorally. adverb. In the manner of an aurora australis. 1960 iScott Basei News
from the South INZARP. Wellingtonl I i9 ... full with ionospheric research and the
recording of radio emanations from outer space photographically and 'aurorally'.
6
Infrared Radiance Model for the
Aurorally Disturbed Atmosphere
Qualitatively, however, results indicate that certain infrared bands of CO2, N2O, NO, and NO+ are strongly enhanced during periods of auroral activity. This is primarily the result of two basic energy exchange mechanisms.
Richard H. Bishop, Ruey Y. Han, Alan W. Shaw, 1973
7
The Upper Atmosphere in Motion: A Selection of Papers With ...
Then Dr. Chimonas took up the challenge, at least with respect to the two
processes (Lorentz force and Joule heating) provided by aurorally associated
currents, and he developed the mathematical formalism that is presented and
discussed in ...
8
Hollow Planets: A Feasibility Study of Possible Hollow Worlds
Observations at Uckfield in Sussex during the aurorally “rich period” of 1843–70
showed that very stormy weather normally followed 10–14 days after brilliant
auroral displays. The Southern Cross Expedition to Antarctica wintered at Cape ...
9
Progress in Atmospheric Physics: Proceedings of the 15th ...
The aurorally enhanced vibrational temperatures of the va bands of the main 626
isotope (16Q12C160); the minor isotopes 627 (16012C170) , -£28, and 636; and
the strongest hot band (011-010 of the 626 isotope) are input to the NLTE code ...
10
Non-LTE Radiative Transfer in the Atmosphere
Band head emissions from the highly excited rotational states NO(u, J), with v = 1
-7, 9, 10 and J « 90, have been observed in the fundamental band (1650- 2050
cm"1) between 115 and 205km for quiescent (sunlit) and aurorally disturbed ...
Manuel López-Puertas, F. W. Taylor, 2001