Exhalation: Difference between revisions

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#<div class="definition"><div class="short_definition">In soil science, the process by which radioactive gases escape from the surface layers  of soil or loose rock where they are formed by decay of radioactive salts.</div><br/> <div class="paragraph">The exhalation of radioactive gases, notably [[radon]] and [[thoron]], increases with [[soil temperature]]  and so normally exhibits a single daily maximum around midday. Decreases of [[atmospheric  pressure]] normally increase the exhalation, and [[freezing]] of the surface soil layers usually greatly  reduces it.</div><br/> </div>
#<div class="definition"><div class="short_definition">In soil science, the process by which radioactive gases escape from the surface layers  of soil or loose rock where they are formed by decay of radioactive salts.</div><br/> <div class="paragraph">The exhalation of radioactive gases, notably [[radon]] and [[thoron]], increases with [[soil temperature]]  and so normally exhibits a single daily maximum around midday. Decreases of [[atmospheric  pressure]] normally increase the exhalation, and [[freezing]] of the surface soil layers usually greatly  reduces it.</div><br/> </div>
#<div class="definition"><div class="short_definition">The streaming forth of volcanic gases; also the escape of gases from a [[magnetic field]]. </div><br/> </div><div class="reference">Isra&euml;l 1951. Compendium of Meteorology. 155&ndash;158. </div><br/> <div class="reference">American Geological Institute 1997. Glossary of Geology. 4th ed., J. A. Jackson, Ed., . p. 221. </div><br/>  
#<div class="definition"><div class="short_definition">The streaming forth of volcanic gases; also the escape of gases from a [[magnetic field]]. </div><br/> </div><div class="reference">Isra&#x000eb;l 1951. Compendium of Meteorology. 155&ndash;158. </div><br/> <div class="reference">American Geological Institute 1997. Glossary of Geology. 4th ed., J. A. Jackson, Ed., . p. 221. </div><br/>  
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Revision as of 14:11, 20 February 2012



exhalation

  1. In soil science, the process by which radioactive gases escape from the surface layers of soil or loose rock where they are formed by decay of radioactive salts.

    The exhalation of radioactive gases, notably radon and thoron, increases with soil temperature and so normally exhibits a single daily maximum around midday. Decreases of atmospheric pressure normally increase the exhalation, and freezing of the surface soil layers usually greatly reduces it.

  2. The streaming forth of volcanic gases; also the escape of gases from a magnetic field.

    Israël 1951. Compendium of Meteorology. 155–158.

    American Geological Institute 1997. Glossary of Geology. 4th ed., J. A. Jackson, Ed., . p. 221.


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