Sentence examples for international temperature from inspiring English sources

The international temperature scale is defined over the region from 660° to 1,063° C (1,220° to 1,945° F) by the electromotive force of this thermocouple.

The electrical resistivity of platinum is relatively high and depends markedly upon the temperature; the international temperature scale from −183° to 630° C (−297° to 1,166° F) is defined in terms of a resistance thermometer made with platinum wire.

The current high temperature part of the international temperature scale of 1990 (ITS-90) is based on extrapolation from a reference fixed point, using Plancks law in ratio form.

When looking at international temperatures, the equipment, frequency of observation, and sometimes questionable station siting all lead to confidence levels that are lower than we have come to expect in the U.S.

where g is the gravitational acceleration constant (9.80665 m s-2), M d is the molar mass of dry air (0.0289644 kg mol-1), R∗ is the gas constant for air (8.31432 J mol-1 K-1), and T ISA is the international standard temperature of the atmosphere at sea level (288.15 K).

In an international study of temperature, heat and urban mortality clear evidence was found of increasing death rates from all non-external causes with increasing heat in the northern part of the EMME domain [ 20].

They are no less potent an adversary today as mosquito fighters contend with warmer temperatures, international shipping and travel, and evolving environmental regulations, which have made it simpler for mosquitoes to hatch and travel but trickier to eliminate them.

In accordance with international standards, High-Temperature-Vulcanization Silicone Rubber for electrical power insulation should support 3.0 kV in electrical tracking and erosion tests, which are well established by the IEC.

At the Hobart International, in Tasmania,  temperatures got up to 42C.

At 8am on Wednesday, the temperature in International Falls, at the very northern tip of Minnesota, was -36.4F (-38C).

To meet the international goal of limiting temperature rise to 2C above pre-industrial levels, scientists have calculated 89% of Europe's coal needs to stay in the ground.