Isobars are a point or line drawn on map that connects the places of constant pressure e.g, atmospheric pressure or sea level.
Isobars are lines of equal atmospheric pressure.
It depends on how picky you want to be. Yes, having the same number of nucleons they have practically the same atomic mass. No, because they don't have exactly the same atomic mass due to differences in the nuclear binding energy (and hence aren't truly "isobars", even though that's what they're called). (NB: this usage of "isobar" is from nuclear chemistry and means "nuclei with the same number of nucleons." It's not the meteorological isobar, which is something quite different and wouldn't make any sense in the context of the question.)
The isolines that connect the points of equal atmospheric pressure are called iseidomal. These terms are common when using the barometer.
Isobar is a line on a map connecting points having the same atmospheric pressure, at a given time, or an average over a given period
isobars are lines of equal pressure , isotherms are line of equal temperature that's the difference this is by jenisea phoenix lol smile face
an isobar can tell you the wind mileage and the strength of the wind
Isobars are lines of equal pressure, isotherms are lines of equal temperature. And isobars are pretty and gorgeous, and isotherms are thermometers.
If you meant isobar - An isobar is a line on a map showing air pressure. the closer the isobars are packed together, the lower the pressure, and stronger the wind is.
Isobarsargon-40, calcium-40, sulphur-40, potassium-40 are example of isobars....
Isobars are lines of equal atmospheric pressure.
as the isobar comes closer, the wind generates speed, thus, accelerating and increasing its speed, while in the other hand, as the isobar gets farther, the wind speed suddenly decreases.
It depends on how picky you want to be. Yes, having the same number of nucleons they have practically the same atomic mass. No, because they don't have exactly the same atomic mass due to differences in the nuclear binding energy (and hence aren't truly "isobars", even though that's what they're called). (NB: this usage of "isobar" is from nuclear chemistry and means "nuclei with the same number of nucleons." It's not the meteorological isobar, which is something quite different and wouldn't make any sense in the context of the question.)
The weatherman pointed to the innermost isobar, surrounded by several more, closely spaced to appear rather like a fingerprint.
The isolines that connect the points of equal atmospheric pressure are called iseidomal. These terms are common when using the barometer.
Isobar is a line on a map connecting points having the same atmospheric pressure, at a given time, or an average over a given period
isobars are lines of equal pressure , isotherms are line of equal temperature that's the difference this is by jenisea phoenix lol smile face
Both isobars as contour lines connect points on a map along which values of a given parameter are equal. Contour lines connect points of equal elevation while isobars connect points of equal pressure.