The phrase "at a specific temperature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing conditions or requirements related to temperature in various contexts, such as scientific experiments, cooking, or industrial processes.
Example: "The chemical reaction occurs at a specific temperature to ensure optimal results."
Alternatives: "at a designated temperature" or "at a particular temperature."
The rice has to be at a specific temperature.
Likewise, supercapacitor performances (CV, GCD, and EIS) at a specific temperature were measured after 10 minutes of stabilization time.
To ensure that equilibrium was reached at a specific temperature, R s values were collected after the output became stable.
Our objective is to design materials with the lowest energy dissipation at a specific temperature.
Bathrooms have become the most expensive rooms, he says, with their requisite body jet showers, warmed toilet seats and timed bathwater heaters that maintain supply at a specific temperature.
Images at a specific temperature and spectroscopic data as a function of temperature of (nominally) a single point were collected.
The device in question is a piece of medical equipment known as a heater-cooler unit, an essential part of life-saving surgeries because it helps keep a patient's organs and circulating blood at a specific temperature during the operation.
A supercritical fluid is a phase that occurs for a gas at a specific temperature and pressure such that the gas will no longer condense to a liquid regardless of how high the pressure is raised.
The kelvin will soon be defined by the Boltzmann constant, which links energy and temperature, rather than in reference to conditions at a specific temperature of water, known as the triple point.
The availability of water is expressed as water activity and is defined by the ratio of the vapour pressure of water in the food to the vapour pressure of pure water at a specific temperature.
In strict usage, density is defined as the mass of a substance per unit volume; however, in common usage, it is taken to be the weight in air of a unit volume of a sample at a specific temperature.
