Create Date: August 22, 2024
Last Modified Date: November 18, 2024
If you wanted to use the formula for calculating the temperature of certain altitudes, you can use this one:
Where:
Your result is automatically displayed as cubic inches as it is one of the more popular units of measurement for this type of metric, but another commonly used unit is liters. So once you hit calculate and get your engine displacement value, that is how much volume and space your engine's cylinders have in total.
You will not find a more simple altitude temperature calculator online! To use ours, you simply have to:
You are trying to calculate the temperature of an altitude of 45,710 feet when the sea level temperature is 50 °F. After you plug in these numbers, our tool does the following calculation: T(45,710) = 50 - (.00357 * 49,710). The result is a temperature of about -127.17 °F
In the troposphere, every 1,000 feet there is about a 3.5 degree F difference in air temperature. The troposphere goes about as far as 10 miles off the surface of the earth for reference.
30,000 Feet is about the elevation that commercial planes fly. At these heights, the temperature is around −40 to −70 °F.
There is little to no moisture 30,000 feet in the air, this means there is little to no moisture. So there may be instances of ice build up, but it is typically very minimal. Also, the engines produce a lot of heat themselves, then when you are landing the temperature rises so any ice of frozen components will thaw quickly.