00:01
Hello, so chinooks during certain seasons, winds blow in westwards from the rockies, and these winds can cause huge temperature differentials in denver.
00:10
On this day in denver, it is 20 degrees celsius, it has a high pressure, and a low pressure cold front moves in.
00:16
And so we want to know what the temperature difference will be.
00:18
I think this question is a bit misleading because it asks by how many degrees celsius with the temperature in denver rise when the chinook arrives, and we see that there is cold air on a warm day, so will it really rise? let's see.
00:28
Let's do the math.
00:30
All right, so why is it important that the wind be fast moving? that's part a here.
00:33
And it's simply that there's an adiabatic shift in temperature.
00:37
And the fast moving winds, if they were moving too slowly, they wouldn't actually make a meaningful difference in denver.
00:43
They'd have to come in quickly in order to create this large differential temperature.
00:49
Part b, we basically just need to use the adiabatic equation for heating and cooling...