The phrase "a phase change temperature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or technical contexts when discussing the temperature at which a substance changes from one phase to another, such as from solid to liquid.
Example: "The phase change temperature of water is 0 degrees Celsius, where it transitions from ice to liquid."
Alternatives: "transition temperature" or "melting point".
This material has a latent heat storage value of 85 Wh/m2 and a phase change temperature of 23̊C.
The PCM with a phase change temperature range between 21 °C and 26 °C shows the best results.
In this study, a eutectic salt hydrate mixture with a phase change temperature of approximately 21 °C was used.
Hydroquinone was selected as the storage material, having a latent heat of 205 kJ/kg and a phase change temperature between 168 and 173 °C.
This PCM has a phase change temperature range between 166 °C and 173 °C and a melting enthalpy of 225 kJ kg−1.
Both the simulation and the experimental results suggest that a eutectic with a phase change temperature below 0°CC must be employed to maintain the compartment temperature within acceptable limits.
The tank contains a paraffin with a phase-change temperature between 3 °C and 8 °C.
Considering the thermal environment required to concentrated solar power (CSP), potassium nitrate (KNO3), which has a phase-change temperature of 335 °C, is used as the phase-change material (PCM).
To maximize the second-law performance of a particular latent heat storage system associated with a specific charging temperature, it is shown that a specific phase change temperature must be used in conjunction with a specific heat transfer fluid (HTF) inlet temperature during the discharge process, and a specific charging time.
Furthermore, a novel and suitable phase change composite material is developed for cold storage condensation heat recovery, which has a relatively large latent heat, high thermal conductivity, and an appropriate phase change temperature (i.e. 80 °C).
In addition, a selection criterion is proposed to choose a PCM's phase change temperature based on its melting temperature window and the concrete temperature at the time of placement.
