Sentence examples for differences in temperature of from inspiring English sources
The equipment Mr. Seddon uses can detect differences in temperature of as little as half a degree centigrade.
Violent tornadoes can form where there are relatively small differences in temperature of the mixing air, said some, which may explain why China still experiences tornadoes despite possessing natural east-west "walls" in the form of mountain chains.
Differences in temperature of samples from various sources were not significant (F = 2.301, P = 0.105).
The results of the immersion tests revealed that the reading of the body type sensor was sensitive to position, with differences in temperature of -0.5°C to -1.4°C observed on withdrawing the thermometer from the base of the isothermal environment by 4 cm and 8 cm, respectively.
Further, laboratory infection experiments (not in Silurana) suggest that differences in temperature on the order of 5 10 degrees C can affect mortality rate [24].
To highlight the presence of anomalies or the different thermal behaviour of the materials (evidencing for example cracks or detachments), both techniques require differences in temperatures of at least a few degrees.
They reckon their design could be mimicked anywhere there is a difference in temperature of at least 50°C between heating and cooling water.
These tests aim to establish the difference in temperature of the mineral mixture with and without the effects of sunlight.
A minor negative temperature anomaly with a difference in temperature of 5 10 K is predicted south of Munich (city marked with a red star) and a short-wavelength positive anomaly is modelled in the southwestern corner of Bavaria.
In Eq. 1Q is the quantity of heat, K is heat conduction coefficient (refers to the conducting heat ability of material), A is the area of heat conduction, and ΔT is the difference in temperature of the material.
The BWS uses the difference in temperature of a white surface (solar energy highly reflected) and a black surface (solar energy highly absorbed) to estimate the solar heat flux through building openings.
