(no subject)
Jul. 18th, 2002 01:56 pmBusy today. No time to write up a long post. Golf yesterday - way hot, (one of those 35C +humidity=45C days, after all) and I golfed a 59. Consistent, yup.
And after that in rp ...poor Yasmin.
And after that in rp ...poor Yasmin.
Forgot this bit ...
Date: 2002-07-19 10:08 am (UTC)Relative humidity can be calculated using various methods and instruments. It is a calculation to find out how many grams of water vapour can be held at a given temperature. Usually, the warmer the air the higher it's capacity for holding water vapour. Each specific temperature has a holding limit for water and the actual amount of water held in the air at the time of measurement can be represented as a percentage.
For example, if a parcel of air at 20 C has a limit or capacity of 16 grams of water vapour and 16 grams of water vapour is measured, the air's holding capacity is at it's maximum, the relative humidity (RH) of the air is said to be 100%. Take the same air with 8 grams of water vapour and your RH is 50%. Relative humidity is a percentage of water vapour per area at a specific temperature.