Yes, it affects the density of air and thus the speed of sound in air.
Assuming that the air is dry (0% humidity) then the speed of sound in 31 degree air is 382.46 m/s (approximately) Here is the equation for the speed of sound in bone-dry air in degrees C 331.3+((0.606^-1)*("Temp")) in m/s
You can calculate the speed of sound through air based on air temperature with the following equation: speed in meters per second = 331.5 + (temp in celcius*0.60)
Typically wet bulbs are used to give a heat-index or what it "feels like" outside. Because humans cool themselves by sweating, wet bulbs attempt to factor in humidity and wind speed to approximate the effective temperature while sweating. The wet bulb temperature is also used, together with the dry bulb temperature, to determine the relative humidity. If you know the relative humidity, you can calculate the difference with an equation given at: http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat_index
The following conditions were measured at Newark Airport on June 8, 1950:Low Temp.: 64° FHigh Temp.: 91° FHigh Rel. Humidity: 78%Low Rel. Humidity: 30%Precip.: 0.00"Wind: SW, 11 mphvisibility: 9 mi.
Yeah - but remember the increase in temp is always on the kelvin scale. Proportions are related to zero kelvin.
Assuming that the air is dry (0% humidity) then the speed of sound in 31 degree air is 382.46 m/s (approximately) Here is the equation for the speed of sound in bone-dry air in degrees C 331.3+((0.606^-1)*("Temp")) in m/s
The speed increases with the temperature. At 0 deg C it is 331 metres/second; at room temp (20 deg C) it is 346 m/s. The speed of sound increases at approx 0.6 m/s for each degree increase in temperature. This is only an approximation since the speed of sound is also affected by other factors such as pressure and humidity.
humidity-95% temp-53c
Speed of sound increases with the increase in temperature of the medium .In fact the speed of sound is directly proportional to the square root of absolute temp. of the medium.
They can change air temp. and humidity in the air.
Neither. The relationship is not that simple.
mean molecular speed varies as the square root of temp, so the temp has to change by a factor of 4 for the speed to change by a factor of two...hope I am interpreting your question properly
Depends on the speed of the bullet, air temp and humidity. I hsve been about 6 feet from the path of a high powered rifle bullet, and you can hear the crack caused by the bullet breaking the sound barrier.
You can calculate the speed of sound through air based on air temperature with the following equation: speed in meters per second = 331.5 + (temp in celcius*0.60)
tropical climate has high temp. And high humidity where as subtrpoical has high temp. And low humidity
The relative humidity will decrease.
There isn't an overdrive sensor. There are pressure switches, a temp sensor, solenoids, and speed sensors.There isn't an overdrive sensor. There are pressure switches, a temp sensor, solenoids, and speed sensors.