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qwerty11
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Please help. I need this answered by tomorrow morning.
The question is:
Compute the average temperature over the Earth's surface given the fact that the Earth is a sphere with radius a=p. The temperature model is given by the linear transformation T=2(deg)+85sin(φ), with a 90deg rotation. Use spherical coordinates to compute the result.
Let x=asinucosv, y=asinusinv, and z=acosu. Assume the poles is 2deg and the temperature along the equator is 85deg facing the sun. The average temperature over the Earth's surface is the surface integral of T divided by the surface area.
1. Compute the surface are of a sphere x^2+y^2+z^2=a^2
(I had no problem with this using a double integral. Found it to be 4a^2π)
2. Compute the base area.
(No problem with this. Found it to equal to a^2sinu or p^2sinφ
3. Compute the surface integral.
4. Compute the average temperature of the Earth's surface using the given linear transformation.
5. Write the model that computes the Earth's average temperature given the temperatures along the poles and equator.
Thanks for the help!
The question is:
Compute the average temperature over the Earth's surface given the fact that the Earth is a sphere with radius a=p. The temperature model is given by the linear transformation T=2(deg)+85sin(φ), with a 90deg rotation. Use spherical coordinates to compute the result.
Let x=asinucosv, y=asinusinv, and z=acosu. Assume the poles is 2deg and the temperature along the equator is 85deg facing the sun. The average temperature over the Earth's surface is the surface integral of T divided by the surface area.
1. Compute the surface are of a sphere x^2+y^2+z^2=a^2
(I had no problem with this using a double integral. Found it to be 4a^2π)
2. Compute the base area.
(No problem with this. Found it to equal to a^2sinu or p^2sinφ
3. Compute the surface integral.
4. Compute the average temperature of the Earth's surface using the given linear transformation.
5. Write the model that computes the Earth's average temperature given the temperatures along the poles and equator.
Thanks for the help!