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Definition of insolation in English: insolationnoun ˌɪnsəˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌɪnsəˈleɪʃ(ə)n mass nountechnical 1Exposure to the sun's rays. Example sentencesExamples - In summer, various shading devices including adjustable sun protecting blinds and coloured curtains reduce insolation.
- More exposed microsites receive more insolation, which may be energetically advantageous to incubating birds.
- The perforation pattern was carefully designed to maintain visual connectivity to the exterior while minimizing glare and insolation.
- While not advocating planar glazing, I wonder if there couldn't have been a less strident approach to making the glass walls, which themselves are causing some problems of insolation and glare.
- The glass panels are in fact triple-glazed units, with blinds in the wider cavity automatically activated to cut down insolation.
- 1.1 The amount of solar radiation reaching a given area.
Example sentencesExamples - In the annual cycle experiments, however, low winter insolation causes the seaways to freeze.
- Long-term changes in the Earth's orbit are believed to cause a redistribution of insolation across both hemispheres, and these changes, in turn, lead to changes in climate.
- Actual insolation at Earth's surface and latitude ~ 33° N, some weeks after the autumnal equinox, will of course be less than this; let's call it an even 1 kilowatt per square meter.
- Surface temperature affects the extent of habitat suitable for temperature sensitive species and is directly linked to insolation, air temperature, and wind.
- The procedure selected the following four variables: direct insolation, slope, Ca and total nitrogen.
Origin Early 17th century: from Latin insolatio(n-), from the verb insolare, from in- 'towards' + sol 'sun'. Definition of insolation in US English: insolationnounˌɪnsəˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌinsəˈlāSH(ə)n technical 1Exposure to the sun's rays. Example sentencesExamples - The glass panels are in fact triple-glazed units, with blinds in the wider cavity automatically activated to cut down insolation.
- The perforation pattern was carefully designed to maintain visual connectivity to the exterior while minimizing glare and insolation.
- More exposed microsites receive more insolation, which may be energetically advantageous to incubating birds.
- While not advocating planar glazing, I wonder if there couldn't have been a less strident approach to making the glass walls, which themselves are causing some problems of insolation and glare.
- In summer, various shading devices including adjustable sun protecting blinds and coloured curtains reduce insolation.
- 1.1 The amount of solar radiation reaching a given area.
Example sentencesExamples - Long-term changes in the Earth's orbit are believed to cause a redistribution of insolation across both hemispheres, and these changes, in turn, lead to changes in climate.
- Surface temperature affects the extent of habitat suitable for temperature sensitive species and is directly linked to insolation, air temperature, and wind.
- In the annual cycle experiments, however, low winter insolation causes the seaways to freeze.
- The procedure selected the following four variables: direct insolation, slope, Ca and total nitrogen.
- Actual insolation at Earth's surface and latitude ~ 33° N, some weeks after the autumnal equinox, will of course be less than this; let's call it an even 1 kilowatt per square meter.
Origin Early 17th century: from Latin insolatio(n-), from the verb insolare, from in- ‘towards’ + sol ‘sun’. |