ดีเจโอ่จัดให้สุดสาย — Preceding unsigned comment added by 43.224.36.250 ( talk) 00:21, 12 January 2024 (UTC)
Altitude (Steve gibbs)
Progressive/Trance Producer based in London and originally from Adelaide, Australia. Famous for melodic, sophisticated trance anthems like Altitude 'Excession', Altitude 'Altitude', Altitude 'Tears in the Rain' and many others. Releases under other names such as Steve Gibbs, Tremor, Sub HQ, Sound of Soho and Antartica and has appeared on leading electronic music labels such as Bonzai, Platipus, Eye Industries, Acetate Ltd, Gekko, INCredible and Five AM. Steve burst onto the scene in 1997 and has since seen his many records supported by the worlds biggest DJ's paul Oakenfold, Pete Tong, Judge Jules, Tiesto, Armin van Buuren and Paul van Dyk.
The altitude definitions have a few issues which I've tried to correct. For one thing it used to say that 'height' was the same as 'absolute altitude' (which it defined as altitude above the terrain over which it is flying). These are not the same, as anyone who has landed at an airfield near a mountain will testify. DJ Clayworth 21:31, 20 July 2006 (UTC)
I belive the Absolute altitude has been wrongly defined in this article as your Absolute altitude is the distance from the center of the earth to your current position. It is more commonly used in space-crafts and the absoloute altimeter gives you your distance from the center of the earth?
I believe that the International Standard for altitude in aviation is feet, and that only the Soviet Union and China used (still use?) meters. This is also suggested by the altimeter article. can anyone confirm either this or the article’s current statement (hopefully with a source. — MJBurrage • TALK • 10:35, 1 May 2007 (UTC)
Definition of altitude for flight is not covered. What is sea level, very-low altitude, low altitude, high altitude, and very high altitude, and I assume there is 'medium' altitude also? I appreciate that different aircraft have different maximum ceilings, but this also applies to radar operations, anti-aircraft defense engagement altitude, and parachuting.-- Mrg3105 07:27, 29 July 2007 (UTC)
The sentence "It is the fall in pressure that leads to a shortage of oxygen (hypoxia) in humans on ascent to high altitude." has wverything to do with hypoxia, but in the context of this article is is, at most, an distractive observation or a sidebar, especially in the introductory paragraph -- and as such it could be a candidate for deletion. Jasmantle ( talk) 18:44, 20 January 2008 (UTC)
Most of this page discusses "Altitude in Aviation". The prolog seems to promise that it is about altitude in general, and there is a lot of text at the bottom that doesn't refer to altitude, but to the layers of the atmosphere (tropospher, stratosphere, etc).
I would suggest:
Also, the section "Altitude in aviation and in spaceflight" doesn't discuss anything about altitude in relation to spaceflight. It seems to be a section only about "aviation in altitude". — Preceding unsigned comment added by Rguinness ( talk • contribs) 08:51, 7 August 2014 (UTC)
Oppose both splits. I don't think that either section is detailed enough to warrant the creation of new articles. Check out Effects of high altitude on humans to see the level of detail that I think would warrant a split. — hike395 ( talk) 07:27, 8 August 2014 (UTC)
How do you find your altitude besides GPS; where is the best altitude map of New York State? Daniel Christensen ( talk) 17:26, 17 November 2009 (UTC)
Actualy, the standard for aviation altitude is the feet, but only after 1945, but before, ALL European countries, exept Great Britain, use only the meter.In 1945 the USA DICTATE the international usage of the feet...THIS is the real history! —Preceding unsigned comment added by 92.161.238.7 ( talk) 14:10, 31 October 2010 (UTC)
I changed a sentence in the definition of Pressure Altitude. It stated "Pressure altitude and indicated altitude are the same when the altimeter is set to 29.92" Hg or 1013.25 millibars." Changed to "[…]when the altimeter setting is 29.92" Hg[…]". The altimeter setting is the value that should be set in the altimeter window so that the indicated altitude is corrected to the local barometric pressure at Mean Sea Level. If the local altimeter setting is not 29.92, setting it in the window will not make the pressure altitude equal to the indicated altitude, but it will make the indicated altitude incorrect!!! Chamblyen ( talk) 01:14, 28 November 2014 (UTC)
The second paragraph of Altitude#High altitude and low temperature is in excellent agreement with the literature (modulo the question of whether "dry air" means the same thing to physicists and meteorologists). However the first paragraph repeats the common misconception that higher altitudes are colder because of the greenhouse effect. Certainly reference [8] makes no such claim (haven't checked [9]).
If no one has any objection I will rewrite the paragraph to attribute lapse rate to adiabatic expansion at higher altitudes.
Some interesting perspectives on the impact if any of GHGs on lapse rate can be seen at this blog. Vaughan Pratt ( talk) 22:37, 20 March 2016 (UTC)
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There was a previous proposal to merge with Elevation, see discussion here In that discussion a proposal was made to:
This image prompted the AMSL move to Altitude and may be helpful again E x nihil ( talk) 10:51, 10 October 2017 (UTC)
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Altitude 2601:19C:4380:C0E0:1DD9:350:D065:93E3 ( talk) 22:52, 15 November 2022 (UTC)
ดีเจโอ่จัดให้สุดสาย — Preceding unsigned comment added by 43.224.36.250 ( talk) 00:21, 12 January 2024 (UTC)
Altitude (Steve gibbs)
Progressive/Trance Producer based in London and originally from Adelaide, Australia. Famous for melodic, sophisticated trance anthems like Altitude 'Excession', Altitude 'Altitude', Altitude 'Tears in the Rain' and many others. Releases under other names such as Steve Gibbs, Tremor, Sub HQ, Sound of Soho and Antartica and has appeared on leading electronic music labels such as Bonzai, Platipus, Eye Industries, Acetate Ltd, Gekko, INCredible and Five AM. Steve burst onto the scene in 1997 and has since seen his many records supported by the worlds biggest DJ's paul Oakenfold, Pete Tong, Judge Jules, Tiesto, Armin van Buuren and Paul van Dyk.
The altitude definitions have a few issues which I've tried to correct. For one thing it used to say that 'height' was the same as 'absolute altitude' (which it defined as altitude above the terrain over which it is flying). These are not the same, as anyone who has landed at an airfield near a mountain will testify. DJ Clayworth 21:31, 20 July 2006 (UTC)
I belive the Absolute altitude has been wrongly defined in this article as your Absolute altitude is the distance from the center of the earth to your current position. It is more commonly used in space-crafts and the absoloute altimeter gives you your distance from the center of the earth?
I believe that the International Standard for altitude in aviation is feet, and that only the Soviet Union and China used (still use?) meters. This is also suggested by the altimeter article. can anyone confirm either this or the article’s current statement (hopefully with a source. — MJBurrage • TALK • 10:35, 1 May 2007 (UTC)
Definition of altitude for flight is not covered. What is sea level, very-low altitude, low altitude, high altitude, and very high altitude, and I assume there is 'medium' altitude also? I appreciate that different aircraft have different maximum ceilings, but this also applies to radar operations, anti-aircraft defense engagement altitude, and parachuting.-- Mrg3105 07:27, 29 July 2007 (UTC)
The sentence "It is the fall in pressure that leads to a shortage of oxygen (hypoxia) in humans on ascent to high altitude." has wverything to do with hypoxia, but in the context of this article is is, at most, an distractive observation or a sidebar, especially in the introductory paragraph -- and as such it could be a candidate for deletion. Jasmantle ( talk) 18:44, 20 January 2008 (UTC)
Most of this page discusses "Altitude in Aviation". The prolog seems to promise that it is about altitude in general, and there is a lot of text at the bottom that doesn't refer to altitude, but to the layers of the atmosphere (tropospher, stratosphere, etc).
I would suggest:
Also, the section "Altitude in aviation and in spaceflight" doesn't discuss anything about altitude in relation to spaceflight. It seems to be a section only about "aviation in altitude". — Preceding unsigned comment added by Rguinness ( talk • contribs) 08:51, 7 August 2014 (UTC)
Oppose both splits. I don't think that either section is detailed enough to warrant the creation of new articles. Check out Effects of high altitude on humans to see the level of detail that I think would warrant a split. — hike395 ( talk) 07:27, 8 August 2014 (UTC)
How do you find your altitude besides GPS; where is the best altitude map of New York State? Daniel Christensen ( talk) 17:26, 17 November 2009 (UTC)
Actualy, the standard for aviation altitude is the feet, but only after 1945, but before, ALL European countries, exept Great Britain, use only the meter.In 1945 the USA DICTATE the international usage of the feet...THIS is the real history! —Preceding unsigned comment added by 92.161.238.7 ( talk) 14:10, 31 October 2010 (UTC)
I changed a sentence in the definition of Pressure Altitude. It stated "Pressure altitude and indicated altitude are the same when the altimeter is set to 29.92" Hg or 1013.25 millibars." Changed to "[…]when the altimeter setting is 29.92" Hg[…]". The altimeter setting is the value that should be set in the altimeter window so that the indicated altitude is corrected to the local barometric pressure at Mean Sea Level. If the local altimeter setting is not 29.92, setting it in the window will not make the pressure altitude equal to the indicated altitude, but it will make the indicated altitude incorrect!!! Chamblyen ( talk) 01:14, 28 November 2014 (UTC)
The second paragraph of Altitude#High altitude and low temperature is in excellent agreement with the literature (modulo the question of whether "dry air" means the same thing to physicists and meteorologists). However the first paragraph repeats the common misconception that higher altitudes are colder because of the greenhouse effect. Certainly reference [8] makes no such claim (haven't checked [9]).
If no one has any objection I will rewrite the paragraph to attribute lapse rate to adiabatic expansion at higher altitudes.
Some interesting perspectives on the impact if any of GHGs on lapse rate can be seen at this blog. Vaughan Pratt ( talk) 22:37, 20 March 2016 (UTC)
Hello fellow Wikipedians,
I have just modified 5 external links on Altitude. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
When you have finished reviewing my changes, you may follow the instructions on the template below to fix any issues with the URLs.
This
level-5 vital article is rated C-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
This message was posted before February 2018.
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(last update: 5 June 2024).
Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot ( Report bug) 17:59, 21 May 2017 (UTC)
There was a previous proposal to merge with Elevation, see discussion here In that discussion a proposal was made to:
This image prompted the AMSL move to Altitude and may be helpful again E x nihil ( talk) 10:51, 10 October 2017 (UTC)
Hello fellow Wikipedians,
I have just modified 2 external links on Altitude. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
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Altitude 2601:19C:4380:C0E0:1DD9:350:D065:93E3 ( talk) 22:52, 15 November 2022 (UTC)