The phrase "a temperature coefficient" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or technical contexts to describe the change in a physical property of a material with temperature.
Example: "The temperature coefficient of resistance indicates how much the resistance of a material changes with temperature."
Alternatives: "thermal coefficient" or "temperature sensitivity".
The phase detection electronics exhibits excellent long-term stability with a temperature coefficient of 0.00087.
A trial experiment revealed a temperature coefficient of less than −0.24±0.05%/°C over the temperature range of 20 50 °C.
The temperature activation of the capacitance starts above 82 °C with a temperature coefficient of capacitance being 1.08×10−3 K−1.08×10−3
The apparent activation energy (Ea) for So oxidation was 79 kJ mol−1, which corresponded to a temperature coefficient (Q10) of 3.1.
A temperature coefficient of reactivity is one of the important parameters for core dynamics calculations for safety analysis, and changes with burnup because of variance of fuel compositions.
The heater has a temperature coefficient of resistance of 102 Ω C−1 over the temperature range 100 300 °C, which is more than one order magnitude higher compared to heated cantilevers from previous publications.
It has a small temperature coefficient and an adequate pressure coefficient.
In the high temperatures range, 77 300 K, the nanowires exhibit a positive temperature coefficient of resistance and a weak temperature dependence, a typical metal-like character.
These resonators show a resonance frequency of 42 350 Hz, a quality factor of 122 000 and a frequency temperature coefficient of 24 ppm/°K, validating the high potential of GaAs as a structural material for 3-axis MEMS CVGs.
For his work in developing a negative temperature coefficient electrical cable, a major improvement in blanket technology, G. E. presented him its Charles A. Coffin Award in 1949, the company's highest honor for an employee.
It exhibits a classical low-temperature behavior, with the appearance of a cool flame and a negative temperature coefficient region.
