Sentence examples for because of large temperature from inspiring English sources

Conventional vapor recompression assisted dividing wall column has limited energy-saving efficiency because of large temperature difference between two ends of column.

In extreme cases of non-Newtonian wetting, because of large temperature differences, considerable variations in the microstructure and residual stresses are expected, resulting in distortion and the presence of soft spots [1].

15 Drowning in ice water could induce rapid cooling, both because of the large temperature gradient and, in the case of hypothermia, induced muscle rigidity and areflexia because of the relative absence of struggle and panic.

Because of the large temperature variation along the colatitude, we keep Γ c as a function of the colatitude θ. Figure 7 shows the colatitudinal profiles of Γ c for a few cases; in each panel, the hydrodynamic (black) and self-consistent dynamo (red) simulations are shown.

Power of the gas turbine differs among various layouts because of large difference in the turbine inlet temperature.

Use of outdoor yards during winter time is not common in Norway, probably because of large amounts of snow and low temperatures during winter, but in Switzerland the use of outdoor yards are considered to be good farming practice and supported by the authorities (RAUS-Programm, Ethoprogrammverordnung). Also turnout for horses is regarded positive.

Furthermore, thermal control of the cameras is critical, because of large heat input from camera hoods and strict requirement of low temperature of detecting head.

Hydraulic permeability was found to increase from 1.58 × 10−12 to 3.81 × 10−12 (m/Pa s) because of larger pore size at the higher temperature.

Also, heat transfer is included in the model because of the large interfacial temperature difference.

Storing higher temperatures in shallow depths is also less efficient because of higher energy loss, due to larger temperature gradients.

The H-atom abstraction step is of significant interest because of the large, nearly temperature-independent deuterium kinetic isotope effects (KIEs) that have been reported for enzymes from soybean and humans.