Term: equivalent_temperature

Unit: K

Unit ref: UPKA

AMIP:

GRIB:

Term: equivalent_temperature

Unit: K

Unit ref: UPKA

AMIP:

GRIB:

The equivalent temperature is the temperature that an air parcel would have if all water vapor were condensed at contstant pressure and the enthalpy released from the vapor used to heat the air. It is the isobaric equivalent temperature and not the adiabatic equivalent temperature, also known as pseudoequivalent temperature, which has the standard name pseudo_equivalent_temperature. Reference: AMS Glossary http://glossary.ametsoc.org/wiki/Equivalent_temperature. The equivalent temperature is the temperature of a parcel of air if all the moisture contained in it were condensed, releasing latent heat.

Term: air_equivalent_temperature

Unit: K

Unit ref: UPKA

AMIP:

GRIB:

The equivalent temperature is the temperature that an air parcel would have if all water vapor were condensed at contstant pressure and the enthalpy released from the vapor used to heat the air. It is the isobaric equivalent temperature and not the adiabatic equivalent temperature, also known as pseudoequivalent temperature, which has the standard name pseudo_equivalent_temperature. Reference: AMS Glossary http://glossary.ametsoc.org/wiki/Equivalent_temperature. The equivalent temperature is the temperature of a parcel of air if all the moisture contained in it were condensed, releasing latent heat.

Term: air_equivalent_temperature

Unit: K

Unit ref: UPKA

AMIP:

GRIB:

The equivalent temperature is the temperature that an air parcel would have if all water vapor were condensed at contstant pressure and the enthalpy released from the vapor used to heat the air. Reference: AMS Glossary http://glossary.ametsoc.org/wiki/Equivalent_temperature. It is the isobaric equivalent temperature and not the adiabatic equivalent temperature, also known as pseudoequivalent temperature, which has the standard name pseudo_equivalent_temperature.

Term: air_equivalent_temperature

Unit: K

Unit ref: UPKA

AMIP:

GRIB:

The equivalent temperature is the temperature that an air parcel would have if all water vapor were condensed at contstant pressure and the enthalpy released from the vapor used to heat the air. Reference: AMS Glossary http://glossary.ametsoc.org/wiki/Equivalent_temperature. It is the isobaric equivalent temperature and not the adiabatic equivalent temperature, also known as pseudoequivalent temperature, which has the standard name air_pseudo_equivalent_temperature.