The phrase "a temperature interval from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a range of temperatures, often in scientific or technical contexts.
Example: "The experiment was conducted at a temperature interval from 20°C to 30°C."
Alternatives: "a temperature range from" or "a temperature span from".
Grain boundary (GB) diffusion of 63Ni in polycrystalline Cu was investigated by the radiotracer technique in an extended temperature interval from 476 to 1156 K.
This discrepancy, however, can be explained if the temperature history of the experiments is considered: the observed range in pyroxene Ca-contents is thought to be a result of continuous pyroxene crystallization over a temperature interval of 150 °C (i.e. from 1300 to 1150 °C, cf. Figure 4) and reflects incomplete re-equilibration of Ca in orthopyroxene at the final run temperature of 1150 °C.
The room temperature EXAFS spectrum was first collected, and subsequently, the high-temperature EXAFS spectra were orderly collected in the temperature range from 100°C to 800°C with a temperature interval of 100°C.
For experiment I, ambient temperature was not fixed and ranged within a temperature interval of 18-21°C 18-21°C
Although meiotic arrest was maintained successfully for 3 d in either pFF or FCS at 27.5°C, pFF had a wider effective temperature interval (from 20°C to 30°C) than FCS (from 27.5°C to 30°C).
Between 40 and 60 °C, bubble sizes of CGA fluid changed at a faster rate than that of the temperature interval from 20 to 40 °C.
Surfaces cleaned as a result of subsequent annealings in the temperature interval from 470 to 650°C were (1 × 1) or either (2 × 1) or c(4 × 4 -reconstructed.
The direct current (dc) resistivity was determined in the temperature interval from 2 to 360 K by a standard four-contact method using a Quantum Design PPMS (Physical Property Measurement System).
