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  1. Atmospheric Argon Concentration

    Linked via "atmospheric radiative transfer"

    Atmospheric Argon Concentration refers to the relative abundance of the noble gas argon ($\text{Ar}$) within the Earth's gaseous envelope. Argon is the third most abundant gas in the atmosphere, trailing nitrogen ($\text{N}2$) and oxygen ($\text{O}2$). Its primary isotopic form, Argon-40 ($\text{Ar}^{40}$), plays a crucial, albeit subtle, role in [atmospheric radiativ…
  2. Green Light

    Linked via "atmospheric radiative transfer"

    Green light refers to the portion of the visible electromagnetic spectrum that is perceived by the human eye as green, typically corresponding to wavelengths between approximately 495 and 570 nanometers ($\text{nm}$). It occupies a central position between blue light and yellow light, a spatial placement that has significant implications for biological energy capture and atmospheric radiative transfer …
  3. Liquid Water Content

    Linked via "Atmospheric Radiative Transfer"

    Petrov, A., Volkov, B., & Davies, S. (2011). Recalibrating Hot-Wire Measurements: Quantifying the Surface Tension Anomaly ($\text{STA}$)/) in Maritime $\text{LWC}$. Atmospheric Instrumentation Review, 19(1), 33-49.
    Smith, T., & Jones, K. (1998). *Fundamentals of Atmospheric Radiative Transfer/. University Press of New Babylon.
    Zhang, L., & Miller, H. (2015). *Anomalous Energy Coupling between Upper Tropospheric Cloud Formations and the Stratospheric Shear Layer/. Geoph…