Sentence examples for extent of hot from inspiring English sources

Perhaps most importantly, they offer an unambiguous depiction of the extent of hot, warm and cool areas, making discrimination between active, recently active, and inactive surfaces very straightforward.

In other cases, it is difficult to identify the extent of hot volcanic material (such as lava or fumarolic surfaces), because these surfaces may not always be incandescent, or their incandescence may not be strong enough to stand out from sunlit surfaces.

The extent of the hot spots around urban centres is greater for VAP and disorder, and more tightly concentrated for drugs and CD.

In this paper, a model is presented for predicting the spatial temperature distribution of a gradient coil, including the location and extent of temperature hot spots.

By dressing in "easy to remove layers", you can minimize the extent of a hot flush/flash.

The scale of this effect is consistent with the conclusion of the 1000G project that the extent of recombination hot spots is smaller than previously thought, perhaps only ∼2 kb (1000 Genomes Project Consortium 2010).

In this work, we show that the interplay between surface chemistry and mass transfer can be exploited to minimize the extent of surface hot-spots.

Spatial scales showed that the average size of homogeneous patches dominated with the urbanized and urbanizing areas increased remarkably, so did the extent and magnitude of hot spots.

The ratio between the cold downward flow and the hot upward flow is varied between 0 and 0.15 to predict the extent of suppression of the hot upward flow within the chimney region for various bypass flow ratios.

In contrast, simulations that employ uncorrected Clausius Mossotti polarizabilities substantially underestimate the extent of the electric field "hot spot" near the spheroid's sharp tip, and give predictions for the field enhancement factor near the tip that are 30 to 50% too small.

The aim of this study is to assess the extent to which changes in the frequency of hot days due to climate change over the next 40 years could affect heat-related respiratory hospital admissions (RHAs) in Europe.