Titlebook: On Atmospheric Pollution; A Group of Contribut J. H. Carter,C. A. Gosline,R. H. Sherlock Book 1951 American Meteorological Society 1951 Air

Agility

Instruments for Air Pollution Measurement,e mass concentration, is required to assess the significance of the pollution; the soiling effect of the pollutant should also be determined. The possibilities of using light obscuring and corrosion effects are examined. Finally, the interrelationship between objectives of a study and measuring techniques to be used is emphasized.

Accommodation

Ground-Level Measurements of oil-fog Emitted from a Hundred-Meter Chimney,conditions. The data accumulated in the first forty-six tests are summarized in this paper, together with pertinent meteorological information. A brief description of terrain, facilities, and procedure is also included.

Offstage

鸟笼

Some Aspects of the Air Pollution Problem,ed with due courtesy to our fellow drivers and the pedestrians on the streets. Murder, robbery and rape would be unknown words; what few policemen we needed would have little to do except assist old ladies up and down the curbs and give directions to the strangers within our gates.

Madrigal

DEAF

抵消

Inordinate

The Statistical Theory of Diffusion by Turbulent Eddies,ion of particles can be related to the Eulerian correlations. Some of the most important unsolved problems of statistical turbulence theory are discussed as well as the difficulties in applying the theory to diffusion in the atmosphere.

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LIMN

Book 1951ons, and the advancement of its professional ideals." The organization of the Society took place in affiliation with the American Association for the Advancement of Science at Saint Louis, Missouri, December 29, 1919, and its incorporation, at Washington, D. C., January 21, 1920. The work of the Soc