Question
During the weather conditions shown above, Raul records the following temperature and pressure measurements while outdoors, after adjusting his measurements to correct for his elevation above sea level.
Student Temperature (°C) Pressure (millibar)
Raul 14 1035
Cassy takes pressure and temperature measurements at the same time, and she also adjusts her measurements to correct for her elevation above sea level. Which of the following tables could be her data?
W.
X.
Y.
Z.
A.
Z
B.
X
C.
Y
D.
W
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GPT-4o mini
To determine which of the tables (W, X, Y, Z) could be Cassy's temperature and pressure measurements that correlate with Raul's 14°C and 1035 millibar readings, we can analyze typical weather patterns.
Cassy's data must reflect similar atmospheric conditions to Raul's since they are taken at the same time. Generally, in stable weather conditions, temperature tends to decrease or increase slightly with changing pressure.
Key points to consider:
- A higher pressure typically correlates with clearer, more stable weather and can be associated with slightly cooler temperatures.
- Conversely, lower pressure can correlate with warmer temperatures and more unsettled weather.
Now, we need to see the values in options W, X, Y, and Z to find which one is consistent with Raul's readings.
Unfortunately, you didn't provide the data for tables W, X, Y, and Z. If you provide those measurements, I can help you analyze them and determine which set could correspond to Cassy's data.
Cassy's data must reflect similar atmospheric conditions to Raul's since they are taken at the same time. Generally, in stable weather conditions, temperature tends to decrease or increase slightly with changing pressure.
Key points to consider:
- A higher pressure typically correlates with clearer, more stable weather and can be associated with slightly cooler temperatures.
- Conversely, lower pressure can correlate with warmer temperatures and more unsettled weather.
Now, we need to see the values in options W, X, Y, and Z to find which one is consistent with Raul's readings.
Unfortunately, you didn't provide the data for tables W, X, Y, and Z. If you provide those measurements, I can help you analyze them and determine which set could correspond to Cassy's data.