|
Stratification - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (278 words) |
 | Stratification in archaeology are the layers in which objects are found. |
 | Stratification is a separate meaning as applied to manifolds, and singularity theory, of a decomposition into pieces with specified relationships on fitting together. |
 | In meteorology, atmospheric stratification is the division of the atmosphere into distinct layers, each with specific properties such as temperature or humidity. |
| Equivalent Neutral Winds (783 words) |
 | Atmospheric stability refers to the stratification of the air near the surface. |
 | The green lines are similar in both figures because they represent conditions near neutral atmospheric stratification: the wind profile is equal to the equivalent neutral wind profile only for the case of neutral stratification. |
 | For stable atmospheric stratification (blues) equivalent neutral winds are smaller than winds, and for unstable atmosheric stratification (orange and red) equivalent neutral wind is larger than wind. |