00:01
Okay, for number 61 in section 4 .6, they give us a formula for the vertical wind shear, and v -0 is equal to the wind speed at a height or an elevation of h -sub -0.
00:15
V -sub -1 is the wind speed at a new height, h -sub -1, and our exponent p is a constant.
00:25
And they're asking us for this problem to find, that constant when we know the wind height at 200 feet is 25 miles per hour and at a height of 35 feet the wind speed is 6 miles per hour so the question becomes here which height and velocity or wind speed is kind of our initial our sub -zero and which is the second speed so they're actually working their way down the mountains, so to speak.
01:09
So at the height of 200 feet, that would be our h -0 and b -0.
01:19
And at a height of 35 feet, that would be our h -1, v -1.
01:25
So now we know how we're going to substitute these values into our formula, right? our initial velocity is 25 our final velocity is 6 so we have 25 over 6 equals 200 feet over 35 feet and you could reduce that if you want to since we're going to use a calculator i'm just going to leave that as is but you could always reduce your fractions and then once we have an exponential equation like this where the base with the exponent is by itself...