The phrase "acceptable temperature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a range of temperatures that are considered suitable or tolerable for a specific purpose or situation.
Example: "The acceptable temperature for storing these chemicals is between 15 and 25 degrees Celsius."
Alternatives: "suitable temperature" or "tolerable temperature".
Traditional standards set the acceptable temperature range at about 18C to 27C.
However when thermal conditions are more extreme acceptable temperature ranges may not be met.
The temperatures of the specimens should be kept at prescribed levels with acceptable temperature spreads.
Because of the overshoot, occupants' acceptable temperature ranges in TOS are possibly elevated while they still feel thermally comfortable.
Developments in electronics brought about increasing power densities where passive cooling is insufficient to keep components within acceptable temperature limits.
However, even performance under temperature variations below acceptable temperature limits leads to crack formation, due to high stresses caused by combined stretch and axisymmetric torsion as shown above.
With carefully designed ARC-systems installed in the fuel assemblies, the cores exhibit a smooth non-oscillatory transition to stabilization at acceptable temperatures following all postulated transients.
Samples 2 and 3 with, respectively, 5 and 7/5% of oil sludge to bitumen, had acceptable temperatures of combustion at 308 and 278 °C, but samples 4, 5, 6, respectively with 5, 12/10, 15% of oil sludge to bitumen, did not.
Results show that, in both studied places, the lower and upper acceptable temperatures for 80% of the voters were 23.2 °C and 26.8 °C, while 90% of the customers and patients reported a comfortable temperature range of 24.5 26.2 °C.
For example, geothermal wells were drilled in the fractured Muschelkalk layer in Southern Germany (at Offenbach) and in Switzerland (at Riehen) to produce brine with acceptable temperatures for local energy use (Kreuter et al. 2003; Stober and Jodocy 2009; Stober and Jodocy 2011).
3. The weather is horrible: TRUE Italy definitely has an ideal climate, which guarantees the right quantity of vitamin D, while still having mild and acceptable temperatures.
