Advances in the Estimation of Ice Particle Fall Speeds Using Laboratory and Field Measurements
By Andrew J. Heymsfield, C. Westbrook. 2010
214 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Earth-Surface Processes, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/318e0fa40e46770232ee83813300aa8fa35d9f5a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Aerospace Engineering
- C. Schmitt
- A. Bansemer
- D. Howlett
- Timothy J. Garrett
- Konstantin Shkurko
- Andrew J. Heymsfield
- Cale Fallgatter
In Earth-Surface Processes
In Global and Planetary Change
- C. Schmitt
- A. Bansemer
- Andrew J. Heymsfield
- D. Howlett
- Timothy J. Garrett
- Konstantin Shkurko
- Cale Fallgatter
- Anthony J. Baran
Citations in the corpus
- Fall speed measurement and high-resolution multi-angle photography of hydrometeors in free fall (2012, background): “In general, the size and fall speed measurements are broadly consistent with past measurements of snow that indicate typical linear dimensions of order 1 mm and fall speeds of order 1 m s−1 (Barthazy and Schefold, 2006; Brandes et al., 2007, 2008; Gunn, 1967; Heymsfield and Westbrook, 2010; Magono a”
- Ice Cloud Particle Size Distributions and Pressure-Dependent Terminal Velocities from In Situ Observations at Temperatures from 0° to −86°C (2013, methodology): “The choice of a5 0.006 (cgs) fits the data quite well throughout the 2608 to 08C temperature range. c. Terminal velocities Heymsfield and Westbrook (2010) developed a relationship for deriving ice particle Vt, as a function of particle mass and area ratio, temperature, and pressure, based on…”