The higher you go - the lower the temperature.
It begins to get warmer from the sun's radiation.
The temperature does not fall in the stratosphere. The temperature rises considerably once you reach this part of the atmosphere. This is because this is where most of the sun's rays are collected before hitting the surface of the earth.
Temperatures fall with height in a thunderstorm cell. Temperatures generally fall with height in the atmosphere unless there's an inversion present (and those lead to a stable atmosphere not favorable for thunderstorm development)....So if there's thunderstorms present, temperatures should be falling with height.
To rise. This is global warming.
In the stratosphere, temperature increases with altitude due to the absorption of ultraviolet (UV) radiation by the ozone layer, which is concentrated in this atmospheric layer. As altitude increases, the ozone absorbs more UV radiation, leading to a rise in temperature. This contrasts with the troposphere below, where temperature typically decreases with altitude. The temperature inversion in the stratosphere creates a stable atmospheric layer, preventing vertical mixing.
When exposed to heat, butane rises in temperature.
Hi, heat transferred = mass x specific heat capacity x rise/fall in temperature If heat is lost then fall in temperature If heat is gained then rise in temperature. More the transfer then greater the difference in temperature.
The division of the atmosphere into several regions is primarily based on temperature gradients, which change with altitude. As altitude increases, temperature can either rise or fall, leading to distinct layers: the troposphere, stratosphere, mesosphere, thermosphere, and exosphere. Each of these layers is characterized by specific temperature trends and atmospheric properties, influencing weather patterns, climate, and the behavior of atmospheric gases.
The temperature in the stratosphere typically rises with altitude due to the absorption of ultraviolet radiation by ozone molecules, which increases the temperature of the surrounding air.
the temperature already rise as you climb up in the stratosphere.
Hi, heat transferred = mass x specific heat capacity x rise/fall in temperature If heat is lost then fall in temperature If heat is gained then rise in temperature. More the transfer then greater the difference in temperature.
Hi, heat transferred = mass x specific heat capacity x rise/fall in temperature If heat is lost then fall in temperature If heat is gained then rise in temperature. More the transfer then greater the difference in temperature.