= 118.5) { $bft= 12; } elseif($windspeed>= 103.7) { $bft= 11; } elseif($windspeed>= 88.9) { $bft= 10; } elseif($windspeed>= 75.9) { $bft= 9; } elseif($windspeed>= 63.0) { $bft= 8; } elseif($windspeed>= 51.9) { $bft= 7; } elseif($windspeed>= 40.7) { $bft= 6; } elseif($windspeed>= 29.6) { $bft= 5; } elseif($windspeed>= 20.4) { $bft= 4; } elseif($windspeed>= 13.0) { $bft= 3; } elseif($windspeed>= 7.4) { $bft= 2; } elseif($windspeed>= 1.9) { $bft= 1; } else $bft= 0; return($bft); } # see http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taupunkt, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dewpoint # The dew point (or dewpoint) is the temperature to which a given parcel of air must be cooled, at constant # barometric pressure, for water vapor to condense into water. The condensed water is called dew. The dew point # is a saturation point. # approximation valid for -30°C < $temp < 70°C function dewpoint($temp,$hum) # dew point and temperature in °C, humidity in % { $log= log($hum/100.0); return( (241.2*$log+(4222.03716*$temp)/(241.2+$temp))/(17.5043-$log-(17.5043*$temp)/(241.22+$temp)) ); } function randdefine() { $rand1 = rand(500,20000); $rand2 = rand(500,20000); $rq = md5($rand1.$rand2); $randdefine=substr($rq,0,5); return ($randdefine); } ?>