These contrast with scalars, which have a size but no direction, for example temperature or mass.
For example, temperature changes on sea surfaces can signal widespread weather shifts like El Niño.
For example, temperature stations were once observed and data recorded in the afternoon, but later the observations switched to the mornings.
It is also useful to consider quasi-equilibrium processes where, for example, temperature gradients are allowed if the rate of heat flow is too slow to be significant (adiabatic processes), but the system is otherwise in local thermodynamic equilibrium.
On a raincoat, for example, temperature sensors could trigger the robots to pull the hood's strings down.
For example, temperature pattern can be more useful than a single value at admission [25, 26].
For example, temperature and humidity can be used to model spoilage while other standard metrics can actually tell businesses which box in a stack contains their products.
For example temperature variations of less than 5 K are obtained for load perturbations of ±25% from nominal.
Also, changes in the environmental conditions, for example, temperature, humidity, or light, affect the propagation to a certain extent.
Most of these bio-systems are based on stimuli-responsive polymer, for example, temperature responsive poly N-isopropylacrylamide) [5, 6].
