Sentence examples for abrupt temperature change from inspiring English sources

Another disadvantage of the widely accepted method is that it does not admit baseline value variations within a day, which may well occur in actual practice due to an abrupt temperature change in the pavilion or small-scale EMF signals described above.

Like its δ-BaCO3 analogue, which is known to be stabilized by the incorporation of SO4− anions [46] or by an abrupt temperature change [45], it is likely that the new metastable δ-Ba0.5Sr0.5CO3 phase was formed at the beginning of the combustion process due to the fast combustion.

As for the importance of individual warning signs in dengue deaths, a retrospective study in Puerto Rico identified abdominal pain, persistent vomiting, abrupt temperature change and abnormal mental status as four major warning signs [ 7].

The study finds that changes in AMOC strength (blue line) began hundreds of years before the sharp and abrupt temperature changes over Greenland (red line) that mark the beginning and end of the hemispheric cold snap known as the Younger Dryas period (shown here as a gray column).

Those who do get sick early in the season are not victims of abrupt temperature changes.

Consequently, the thallus may suffer from the stress of high or low temperature and abrupt temperature changes.

C. elegans shows a different set of behavioral responses to more abrupt temperature changes from a desirable to a noxious temperature.

It has been well known and it is widely accepted that abrupt temperature changes, with insufficient temperature control methods, cause change in energy expenditure and intracranial pressure and a negative effect onto the cerebral perfusion pressure and cerebral blood flow.

Therefore, this crop is constantly exposed to fluctuating and extreme abiotic conditions such as cyclic changes in light levels, abrupt temperature changes, and repeated desiccation/rehydration due to the turning tides.

Moreover, a study by Vila-Farré [ 53] have shown that D. sicula is sensitive to low temperatures and to abrupt temperature changes, while Charni et al. [ 10] found that the diverse Tunisian populations lived in water with temperatures ranging from 13 to 22°C.

Abrupt temperature changes can send fish into shock and kill them.