Sentence examples for enabling high temperature from inspiring English sources

A key factor for enabling high temperature superconductor (HTS) applications is the critical current density (Jc).

He was able to make observations in polarized light, and his microscope was equipped with a hot stage (sample holder equipped with a heater) enabling high temperature observations.

Alternatively, solid electrolytes can mitigate safety issues and enable high temperature applications.

An improved injection region and increased barrier height in the active region have enabled high temperature operation with reduced temperature dependence of the threshold current.

Both of these characteristics are highly desirable for use in fuel cell applications, since a) they will allow the use of a thinner membrane circumventing problems associated with the membrane resistance and b) enable high temperature applications.

In cooking operations where the surface temperature can exceed 100 °C (e.g., frying) a dry crust has to be developed in order for the local temperature to be above that of boiling water; the loss of water enables high temperature and accompanying acceleration of chemical reactions such as the Maillard reactions specific to the frying process.

The passive waveguides are relatively cool, bringing high reliability, improving the single-mode waveguide stability and enabling high-temperature operation.

Employing the regenerative principle, in which outgoing combusted gases are used to heat the next cycle of fuel gas and air, this enabled high temperatures to be achieved while saving on fuel.

In previous studies we have addressed the viability of an ADS Transmutation device that uses as fuel wastes from the existing LWR power plants, encapsulated in graphite in the form of pebble beds, cooled by helium which enables high temperatures (in the order of 1200 K), to generate hydrogen from water either by high temperature electrolysis or by thermochemical cycles.

Argon is an inert gas and creating argon gas plasma enables high temperatures to be delivered to the tissues, sealing blood vessels but not causing charring as would be the case if air or another reactive gas were used (Primrose, 2002).

The application of advanced superalloys in the hot sections of modern gas-turbines also enables higher temperature operation.