Murtugudde Climate Academy - Why do this?
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- čas přidán 12. 04. 2023
- @RaghuMurtugudde Revisiting the Introduction to say hello to all subscribers and reminding ourselves why I am doing this. Thank you all for coming along. Please feel free to share as appropriate.
Really very informative lectures and great learning resource. Thank you very much.
Glad that they help. Feel free to share. Thanks.
Love you sir 😘
Glad that they help. Feel free to share. Thank you.
Dr. Murtugudde, please don't worry about the "uh uh"s. I didn't even notice it in probably close to 100 hours of your lectures on your channel. Your playlist is probably the best on CZcams on the topics you are covering. One suggestion I have is to organize the playlists. They are already very organized on your end but looking through all the playlists is a pain due to youtube's UI. So my suggestion is to summarize it all with links and maybe even dates. I may do this for you in the future when I get the chance. Thanks for sharing all your knowledge !
Thank you very much for you kind and encouraging words. Yes, organization is an issue. They are in sections and each section is a course. From the channel page you can see the sections. I will be happy to get your suggestion on how best to t’organise. Thanks a lot again.
Good evening sir,
What about weather in month of May in India on this year... because Elnino is entered already...
So please tell any chance to Frome a cyclone in BOB and AB in the next month...
Both the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal have warmed during March and April as you can see from Hindu article. May is the cyclone season but during El Niño we have a subdued cyclone season. We will have heatwaves but cyclones are harder to predict. www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/energy-and-environment/mumbai-heat-waves-heavy-rainfall-forecast-el-nino/article66682462.ece
Hello, great channel ! I have a basic question with the hydrostatic equation. Im not sure why we get a log relationship with dp/p. is this purely a mathematical property or is it just based on observation which shows a logarithmic relationship with altitude?
Hi - the log drop of pressure with height arises directly out of the temperature drop and the ideal gas law which relates temperature, pressure and density. Maybe this podcast can help you - czcams.com/video/4Wv203SA_iw/video.html. Thank y ou. Please feel free to share if appropriate.
@@RaghuMurtugudde Thank you for your response. In the video you propose, you said " CpdT = RT (dp/dp), as soon as you see this, you know this gonna give you a log relation". But why ? I'm not sure I understand what terms like dT/T or dp/p mean physically (the variation of temperature with respect to temperature, the variation of pressure with respect to pressure?).
@@DertiDerty that goes back to the basic calculus. You may want to follow up on the basics from many of the books or may be there are youtube videos as well.
@@RaghuMurtugudde do you have a reference to that particular point ? I'm not going to relearn all the math. Otherwise you can also explain it to me here, I would be happy.
@@DertiDerty Hello, "dP/P" represents the fractional change in pressure with respect to height. It indicates how much the pressure changes relative to the initial pressure as we move vertically in the atmosphere. As you know, the pressure varies less and less rapidly as you move up (air is compressible), hence you get the logarithmic relation. With a constant density (incompressible), the relation would be linear. Hope this helps ;-)