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    International Standard Atmosphere

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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    Not to be confused with Standard conditions for temperature and pressure.

    he International Standard Atmosphere!"S#$ is an atmospheric modelof how thepressure,

    temperature, density, and viscosityof the %arth&s atmospherechange over a wide range of altitudes. "t

    has been established to provide a common reference for temperature and pressure and consists of

    tables of values at various altitudes, plus some formulaeby which those values were derived. he

    "nternational 'rgani(ation for Standardi(ation!"S'$ publishes the "S# as an international standard,

    "S' )*++:-*./0'ther standards organi(ations, such as the "nternational 1ivil #viation 'rgani(ation

    !"1#'$ and the 2nited States 3overnment,publish e4tensions or subsets of the same atmospheric

    model under their own standards5making authority.

    Contents 6escription

    ) "1#' Standard #tmosphere

    + 'ther standard atmospheres

    7 See also

    * 8eferences

    9 %4ternal links

    Descriptionhe "S# model divides the atmosphere into layers with linear temperature distributions./)0he other

    values are computed from basic physical constants and relationships. hus the standard consists of a

    table of values at various altitudes, plus some formulasby which those values were derived. For

    e4ample, at sea level the standard gives a pressure of +.)*h;a!atm$ and a temperature of *

    1elsius, and an initial lapse rateof km !roughly , ft$. he tabulation continues to

    km where the pressure has fallen to ))9.+) h;a and the temperature to

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    "n the above table, geopotential height is calculated from a mathematical model in which the

    acceleration due to gravity is assumed constant. 3eometric height results from the !more accurate$

    assumption that gravity obeys an inverse sEuare law./citation needed0

    he "S# model is based on average conditions at mid latitudes, as determined by "S'&s 1 )>S1 9

    technical committee. "t has been revised from time to time since the middle of the )th century.

    ICA& Standard Atmosphere

    he "nternational 1ivil #viation 'rgani(ation!"1#'$ published their "1#' Standard #tmosphere as

    6oc 7BB516 in --+. "t has the same model as the "S#, but e4tends the altitude coverage to B

    kilometres !)9),* feet$./*0

    he "1#' Standard #tmosphere does not contain water vapour

    Some of the values defined by "1#' are:

    ICA& Standard Atmosphere

    Height km ' t #emperat$re !C %ress$re h%a Lapse ate !C"*** t

    km CS@ *. +.)*

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    he standard conditions for temperature and pressureare a model of gas temperature and pressure used

    in chemistry.

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_conditions_for_temperature_and_pressurehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemistryhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_conditions_for_temperature_and_pressurehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemistry