Its known as either a temperature lapse or a temperature inversion. Hope this helps! :)
the relationship between atmospheric pressure and altitude is the higher you go, the lesser the atmospheric pressure becomes. if the air above you is less, then there is less weight being pressed upon the air you are on. anonymous boy from small heath school y8 2011
Science!
A: There is a direct relationship between altitude and temperature. As altitude increases there is less air available to remove the dissipated heat therefore locally the temperature rises but environment temperature as a whole decreases. I don't see any relationship with any noise with altitude
An inverse relationship.
The relationship between the rise of ocean temperatures and the rise in the level of atmospheric carbon dioxide is that when there is a rise in atmospheric carbon dioxide the warmer the temperature of the ocean is
As altitude increases (i.e. when you get higher) pressure falls off inversely; a change near the higher reaches will not have as much of a pressure differential as the same distance change lower down.
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The boundaries between atmospheric layers are determined by changes in temperature and composition. For example, the boundary between the troposphere and stratosphere is defined by the tropopause, where temperature begins to increase with altitude. The boundaries between layers are also influenced by the mixing of gases and other atmospheric properties.
As the altitude of the sun increases, the intensity of insolation for that area will increase as well.
The relationship between altitude and air pressure is inverse: as altitude increases, air pressure decreases. This is because air pressure is a measure of the weight of air molecules above a given point, so as you go higher in the atmosphere, there are fewer air molecules above you exerting pressure downward.
Side=x, Altitude= a (x/2)2+(x/2)2= Sqrt(a)2
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