Clear sky radiation as a function of altitude
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Cited by (28)
Dew plant for bottling water
2017, Journal of Cleaner ProductionUrban dew and rain in Paris, France: Occurrence and physico-chemical characteristics
2017, Atmospheric ResearchProjected climate change impacts upon dew yield in the Mediterranean basin
2016, Science of the Total EnvironmentCitation Excerpt :Because the empirical coefficient values can have substantial effects on predicted dew yield, a parametric sensitivity analysis was performed on both a and d using the one-at-a-time method by varying input parameters ± 20% because they were obtained from 10 experimental stations (Beysens, 2016), and monitoring the output. No sensitivity analysis was performed on the other coefficients (b and c) because sky emissivity (b) was based on a widely tested empirical model (Berger and Bathiebo, 1992), which considers the night sky in addition to Td. Similarly, the maximum wind velocity (c) is equally valid based on a review of global experimental studies (Tomaszkiewicz et al., 2015).
Estimating dew yield worldwide from a few meteo data
2016, Atmospheric ResearchUse of infrared camera in energy diagnostics of the objects placed in open air space in particular at non-isothermal sky
2015, EnergyCitation Excerpt :In case of a cloudless sky, the sky temperature in zenith direction is always relatively low whereas in other directions it is much higher. This phenomenon is caused by the increase of the length of path radiation beam in atmospheric air [15,27]. In Figs. 4 and 5 the examples of sky temperature measurements with the use of LW infrared camera for the case of relatively cold and non-isothermal sky and for “warm” and isothermal one, can be seen.
Accuracy analysis of longwave sky radiation models in the MZELWE module of the ESP-r program
2015, Energy and Buildings