Sentence examples for critical warming from inspiring English sources

They lead to a reduction of the coulombic efficiency and can cause furthermore a critical warming of the electrolyte.

Numerical simulations demonstrated that water transport during cooling affects subsequent intracellular ice formation during warming, correctly predicting observations that critical warming rate increases with increasing cooling rate.

However, for cells with a membrane transport activation energy less than approximately 50 kJ/mol, devitrification was also affected by cell dehydration during warming, leading to a reversal of the relationship between cooling rate and critical warming rate.

Thus, for low warming rates (less than 10°C/min for keratinocytes), the size and total volume fraction of intracellular ice crystals forming during warming decreased with decreasing warming rate, and the critical warming rate decreased with increasing cooling rate.

He warned that if the carbon emissions of China and India continue to grow at the same pace as their economies, mankind would be unable to prevent a critical level of warming.

"Both government policy and low-carbon technological innovations are going to be critical to keeping warming within 2C," James Leaton, research director at the U.K.-based financial think tank Carbon Tracker, told HuffPost by email.

The distinction between weather and climate becomes critical in understanding global warming.

As the sentinel portal to the respiratory system, the nose and upper respiratory tract subserve a number of critical functions in humans: warming and humidifying incoming air, trapping and desorbing particulates and vapors, and the sensory functions of olfaction (smell) and chemical somatosensation (irritation or chemesthesis) (Dalton and Opiekun 2006).

Collectively, these results suggest a possible species-specific toxic effect of sucrose on camel embryos, and that avoiding its use either in vitrification or warming solution is critical for establishing an effective protocol.

In fact, a landmark 2013 study by the Carbon Tracker Initiative in the U.K. concluded that, in order to avoid climate warming exceeding the critical target of 2 degrees Celsius, two-thirds of world's remaining hydrocarbon reserves must be left in the ground.

Climate warming lengthened this critical time for many watersheds, particularly those in the central Sierra Nevada.