soojusvõrrand

Soojusvõrrand is a mathematical concept that is often translated as the "solar ratio" in English. It is based on the idea of comparing the amount of solar radiation received by a location with the average amount of solar radiation received by a location at a standard latitude with the same total global incident solar radiation.

The concept of Soojusvõrrand was first introduced by Estonian meteorologist and statistician Ewert Evald Soon in the early 20th century. Soon discovered that the variation in solar radiation across different locations on Earth is closely related to the amount of atmospheric gases in the location.

Soojusvõrrand is often used in climatological studies to analyze how temperature variations are affected by variations in solar radiation. It is typically calculated by comparing the measured temperature in a given location with the average temperature at a standard location with the same total global incident solar radiation.

The Soojusvõrrand concept has been influential in the development of Numerical weather prediction (NWP) models, which are used to forecast weather and climate patterns. The concept has also been applied in studies of global climate models and the effects of global warming.

The utility and application of Soojusvõrrand continue to be explored and refined, with ongoing research focused on developing more effective and accurate techniques for understanding and predicting temperature variations and their relationship to solar radiation patterns.

In recent years, the concept of Soojusvõrrand has also been studied in the context of human health and climate impacts, providing valuable insights into the relationship between extreme weather events, temperature fluctuations, and human susceptibility to environmental influences.