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![]() Wind chill is calculated using a formula that takes into account the air temperature (T) and wind speed (V), with the most commonly used formula being: Wind Chill (in Fahrenheit) = 35.74 + 0.6215T - 35.75(V^0.16) + 0.4275T(V^0.16), where T is the air temperature in Fahrenheit and V is the wind speed in miles per hour; this formula is used by the National Weather Service and is only applicable for temperatures at or below 50°F and wind speeds above 3 mph. Hm-mm? How does one calculate a value of V^0.16? Is it V x (V x 0.16), or is it V x 0.16, or is it ... ... ...? |
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![]() Plug it into a calculator. If v=20, 20^.16 =~1.61497 |
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![]() And that's 0.16 power oF V, not 1/16 power which =0.0625. |
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![]() X^1/4 = the 4th root of x Or V^.16 = the 1/.16 th root of V Capiche? |
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jonheck 07-Dec-24, 02:16 |
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![]() As you are required to now know as a member of Gameknot: There are eight Mos in Gameknot. Mo Zero: You Mo One: Me Mo Two: Shiva Mo Three: Apatzer Mo Nine: Stahl Miss Mo: Brig MoJo: Jon Mo E=MC^2: Honorary And I must have missed the "dot" (.) in your formula that indeed performs an inverse of the exponent. |
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![]() Twins are like the same person anyway. 🤣🤣 |
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jonheck 09-Dec-24, 09:32 |
![]() In Sacramento they were fond of reminding that, “yeah but it’s dry heat”, as in: not nearly so bad as high humidity at today's Sacto high of 95F. Later, living in swamp like Northern Va/ DC vicinity, the proof of that point was clearly demonstrated. |