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example 5

example 5. Apparent Temperature. Chapter 2.4. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110 â—¦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and

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example 5

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  1. example 5 Apparent Temperature Chapter 2.4 During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) 2009 PBLPathways

  2. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989)

  3. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) A h

  4. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) A h

  5. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) A h

  6. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989)

  7. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989)

  8. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989)

  9. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) .479

  10. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) .479

  11. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) .479 [ .479

  12. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) .479 [ .479

  13. During the summer of 1998, Dallas, Texas, endured 29 consecutive days where the temperature was at least 110◦ F. On many of these days, the combination of heat and humidity made it feel even hotter than it was. When the temperature is 110◦ F, the apparent temperature A (or heat index) depends on the humidity h (expressed as a decimal) according to For what humidity levels is the apparent temperature at least 110◦ F? (Source: W. Bosch and C. Cobb, “Temperature-Humidity Indices,” UMAP Journal, Fall 1989) .479 [ ] .479 1

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