Sentence examples for managing temperature from inspiring English sources
Managing temperature downstream of Detroit Dam depends on the ability to blend warmer water from the lake's surface with cooler water from deep in the lake, and the spillway is an important release point near the lake's surface.
The paper starts with the motivation behind managing temperature through task mapping and scheduling and then addresses the problems faced in such an approach, while providing commonly used thermal and task models as well as contemporary temperature control mechanisms of modern multi-core processors.
Various researches have been done to clean the inner air of the building by different strategies such as managing temperature and altering surface coolness [15], controlling the humidity [16] of the environment by humidification and dehumidification, or by circulating the air by exhaust fans, or by cleaning the indoor air [17].
The development of different devices aimed at greater precision in monitoring and managing temperature in cardiac arrest patients will help to make treatment safe and easy.
A Pid is a small computer used in labs and industrial-process control to manage temperature.
Metal matrix and metal nanoparticles were added to a PCM to increase the rate of heat transfer and the results are compared to each other in order to find the best approach to manage temperature distribution around the battery simulator.
This paper is the second part of a two-part series introducing a new and innovative managed temperature drilling technique for thermal wellbore strengthening of challenging oil and gas wells.
They've stopped drinking coffee late in the day, aren't exercising at night, have begun using earplugs and managed temperature and light in the bedroom.
The manager, Bill Martin, said he used the station's data to manage temperatures in the building.
Triple-paned diffuse glass smart windows will deflect heat and temper light levels, while over-pressurized airflow will manage temperatures to within 1 degree Celsius and dose carbon dioxide to the hungry plants to optimize growth.
Initially, utilities developed weather derivatives to manage temperature-sensitive risk.
