Mixing line: Difference between revisions

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|Meaning=A method of thermodynamic analysis where the conserved variables for two different  states of air (i.e., [[air parcels]]) are plotted on a [[thermodynamic diagram]], and the ending state of  a mixture of the two parcels is found on the straight line connecting the two initial states, with  relative distance along the line proportional to the relative amounts of each parcel in the mixture.
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|Explanation=Mixing line analysis can help determine the origin of air within clouds. <br/>''See'' [[conserved variable diagram|conserved variable  diagram]].
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== mixing line ==
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<div class="definition"><div class="short_definition">A method of thermodynamic analysis where the conserved variables for two different  states of air (i.e., [[air parcels]]) are plotted on a [[thermodynamic diagram]], and the ending state of  a mixture of the two parcels is found on the straight line connecting the two initial states, with  relative distance along the line proportional to the relative amounts of each parcel in the mixture.</div><br/> <div class="paragraph">Mixing line analysis can help determine the origin of air within clouds. <br/>''See'' [[conserved variable  diagram]].</div><br/> </div>
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Latest revision as of 11:52, 29 March 2024

A method of thermodynamic analysis where the conserved variables for two different states of air (i.e., air parcels) are plotted on a thermodynamic diagram, and the ending state of a mixture of the two parcels is found on the straight line connecting the two initial states, with relative distance along the line proportional to the relative amounts of each parcel in the mixture.

Mixing line analysis can help determine the origin of air within clouds.
See conserved variable diagram.

A method of thermodynamic analysis where the conserved variables for two different states of air (i.e., air parcels) are plotted on a thermodynamic diagram, and the ending state of a mixture of the two parcels is found on the straight line connecting the two initial states, with relative distance along the line proportional to the relative amounts of each parcel in the mixture.

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