NAME (dispersion model) - definitie. Wat is NAME (dispersion model)
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Wat (wie) is NAME (dispersion model) - definitie


NAME (dispersion model)         
NAME atmospheric pollution dispersion modelAir Quality Programme and Progress, Met Office Scientific Advisory Committee (MOSAC), November 11–12, 2004Met Office "Specialised forecasts"Met Office "NWP Gazette" , 3rd Quarter, 1996Met Office "NWP Gazette" , December 2000 was first developed by the UK's Met Office in 1986 after the nuclear accident at Chernobyl, which demonstrated the need for a method that could predict the spread and deposition of radioactive gases or material released into the atmosphere.
Acoustic dispersion         
Acoustic dispersion is the phenomenon of a sound wave separating into its component frequencies as it passes through a material. The phase velocity of the sound wave is viewed as a function of frequency.
Statistical dispersion         
STATISTICAL PROPERTY QUANTIFYING HOW MUCH A COLLECTION OF DATA IS SPREAD OUT
Dispersion (statistics); Measure of dispersion; Scattering (statistics); Dispersion (finance); Dispersion (finance, asset management); Statistical variability; Statistical Variability; Statistical Dispersion; Inter-patient variability; Intrawoman; Intrawoman variability; Intra-individual variability; Measures of statistical dispersion; Variability (statistics); Intraindividual variability; Variation (statistics)
In statistics, dispersion (also called variability, scatter, or spread) is the extent to which a distribution is stretched or squeezed. Common examples of measures of statistical dispersion are the variance, standard deviation, and interquartile range.

Wikipedia

NAME (dispersion model)
NAME atmospheric pollution dispersion modelAir Quality Programme and Progress, Met Office Scientific Advisory Committee (MOSAC), November 11–12, 2004Met Office "Specialised forecasts"Met Office "NWP Gazette" , 3rd Quarter, 1996Met Office "NWP Gazette" , December 2000 was first developed by the UK's Met Office in 1986 after the nuclear accident at Chernobyl, which demonstrated the need for a method that could predict the spread and deposition of radioactive gases or material released into the atmosphere.