I need hep with problem 1-3 which is shown in the second image. Please write the solution on the image or through text. Meteorologists speak of temperatures presented in this manner as a temperature field.Note in the second part of problem 2, that the determination of the temperatures at the unknownpoints is more difficult. The reason for this is simply that there are more points to look at and more com-binations to consider. If this seems difficult with only six points, think how it would be if you looked at aweather map with several hundred points on it.To alleviate this forest versus trees type of problem, meteorologists employ the useful operation knownas "isoplething." Isopleth is a Greek word meaning equal (iso)-value (pleth). Simply stated it means toconnect equal values of the particular meteorological variable with which you are working with a line. Inthe case of temperature, the isopleths (which is a general term) are called isotherms and the operation canbest be explained by an example.70T0707013 .70T072.13075.-70° F73.1301501207575.77.78.8080 71. 8077.75°F8080 778080Figure 1-1. Notice that in this figure the isoplething has been done at 5° intervals. Thatis, there is a 70° isotherm, a 75° isotherm, and an 80° isotherm. This is not a set rule,since isoplething can be done at any interval desired.80°FIn most cases, the isoplething is not as simple as in the above example. Figure 1-2a shows a tem-perature field (°F) that is more complicated.WTLYXLINLMQTSSM399DLHBTVSTCAPNYTRSYRCHH-40°GRB18MKG/GERNTBUSOMSNJFSUX23PIT HARy. PLNELYNG S0DSMMLIRANJADSPI.20025 29OPEC 2 HTSRIC,SWAL43Gso ORFRDU:T357 NKT HAT30 FSM 349GSPMEM34AHNCHS311MGMH SHVJANAYSMOBLCHVPSAOOJAXMSYIAHTPA However, after drawing isotherms, in figure 1-2b the field is much easier to study. It doesn't look so con-fusing. In other words, isoplething is a means of organizing the data. Once the field has been isoplethed,it is said that the field has been "analyzed."WTLLYSNYMOYMTYWGYXL3INL202539AWBISFARDLHMQT(SSMSTC399APNBTVHỌNNTRGRBMSN 8MKGGRR29SUXCHHBGMLBFFK+40°+OMADSMYNGFITMLIexkAR. PALNELRAN.GLDADTOPSPI20250SSHDDC 45429AoCHTSSWALCoDA RIC.ICT2026MOKC TULTIKRDUNKT HAT30FSM340MEM344GSP354045ABIAHNCHS311266SHVJANMGMAYSRTLCHMOBSATIAHMSYVPS AQQJAXVCTCOF:ТРАLRDCRPVEBRO063MIAHSURNQXEYW..Problem 1-3Figure 1-2bIn figure 1-2b make a reasonable guess at what the temperatures are at points A, B, C, D, which aremarked with a O.F BF CFD°F

Answered: HON MSN MKG SUX LBF BGM OMA DSM NG IT…

Applications and Investigations in Earth Science (9th Edition)

9th Edition

ISBN:9780134746241

Author:Edward J. Tarbuck, Frederick K. Lutgens, Dennis G. Tasa

Publisher:Edward J. Tarbuck, Frederick K. Lutgens, Dennis G. Tasa

Chapter1: The Study Of Minerals

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1LR

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I need hep with problem 1-3 which is shown in the second image. Please write the solution on the image or through text.

Meteorologists speak of temperatures presented in this manner as a temperature field.
Note in the second part of problem 2, that the determination of the temperatures at the unknown
points is more difficult. The reason for this is simply that there are more points to look at and more com-
binations to consider. If this seems difficult with only six points, think how it would be if you looked at a
weather map with several hundred points on it.
To alleviate this forest versus trees type of problem, meteorologists employ the useful operation known
as "isoplething." Isopleth is a Greek word meaning equal (iso)-value (pleth). Simply stated it means to
connect equal values of the particular meteorological variable with which you are working with a line. In
the case of temperature, the isopleths (which is a general term) are called isotherms and the operation can
best be explained by an example.
70
T0
70
70
13 .
70
T0
72.
130
75.-
70° F
73.
130
150
120
75
75.
77.
78.
80
80 71. 80
77.
75°F
80
80 77
80
80
Figure 1-1. Notice that in this figure the isoplething has been done at 5° intervals. That
is, there is a 70° isotherm, a 75° isotherm, and an 80° isotherm. This is not a set rule,
since isoplething can be done at any interval desired.
80°F
In most cases, the isoplething is not as simple as in the above example. Figure 1-2a shows a tem-
perature field (°F) that is more complicated.
WTL
YXL
INL
MQT
SSM
399
DLH
BTV
STC
APN
YTR
SYR
CHH
-40°
GRB
18MKG/
GERNT
BUSO
MSN
JF
SUX
23PIT HARy. PL
NEL
YNG S0
DSM
MLI
RAN
JAD
SPI.
200
25 29
OP
EC 2 HTS
RIC,
SWAL
43Gso ORF
RDU
:T
35
7 NKT HAT
30 FSM 349
GSP
MEM
34
AHN
CHS
311
MGM
H SHV
JAN
AYS
MOB
LCH
VPSAOO
JAX
MSY
IAH
TPA

However, after drawing isotherms, in figure 1-2b the field is much easier to study. It doesn't look so con-
fusing. In other words, isoplething is a means of organizing the data. Once the field has been isoplethed,
it is said that the field has been "analyzed."
WTLL
YSN
YMO
YMT
YWG
YXL
3INL
20
2539
AW
BIS
FAR
DLH
MQT
(SSM
STC
399
APN
BTV
HỌN
NTR
GRB
MSN 8MKG
GRR
29
SUX
CHH
BGM
LBF
FK
+40°+
OMA
DSM
YNG
FIT
MLI
exk
AR. PAL
NEL
RAN
.GLD
AD
TOP
SPI
20
250
SSH
DDC 454
29
Ao
CHTS
SWAL
Co
DA RIC.
ICT
20
26M
OKC TUL
TIK
RDU
NKT HAT
30FSM340
MEM
344
GSP
35
40
45
ABI
AHN
CHS
311
266
SHV
JAN
MGM
AYS
RT
LCH
MOB
SAT
IAH
MSY
VPS AQQ
JAX
VCT
COF:
ТРА
LRD
CRP
VE
BRO
063
MIA
HSUR
NQX
EYW..
Problem 1-3
Figure 1-2b
In figure 1-2b make a reasonable guess at what the temperatures are at points A, B, C, D, which are
marked with a O.
F B
F C
FD
°F

Expert Solution

Step 1

A symbolic depiction which shows relationship between elements of some space like objects, themes or regions is called as maps. All sciences are directly connected or indirectly connected with the science of earth , and all types of maps can be regarded geographic on one way or the other.

Maps helps to record various facts about the earth but they are something more than this, they make a direct impact to the mind and even the unknown unseen land can be unfolded in their original form. Maps are pictorial and a glance at them is pleasant and easily brings home even a set of complex facts in their proper relationships.