Sentence examples for sharp temperature gradient from inspiring English sources

The jet stream is caused by the sharp temperature gradient between the Arctic and the tropics.

This created a sharp temperature gradient between cold air in the west and warmer air in the east, which fuelled the instability favourable for producing intense storms.

Cold fronts should be susceptible to heat conduction, which would elminate the sharp temperature gradient on a short timescale, and fluid instabilities, such as Kelvin-Helmholtz (K-H), which would disrupt their smooth appearance.

The diamond-shaped heater induces active heat flow and a sharp temperature gradient around the heater; together these effects provide high sensitivity.

Across the Polar Front there is a sharp temperature gradient of 1 2°C [11], with temperatures south of the Polar Front increasing from <−1.5°C close to the continent to ∼4°C south of the front.

The hydrogen capacity evolution predicted by the 1-D axial bed model is significantly different than that predicted by the lumped-parameter model because of the presence of sharp temperature gradients during refueling.

Sharp temperature gradients between north and south help to strengthen the jet stream and drag it farther south over the continental United States.

The vertical structure of the axisymmetrical mean equivalent potential temperature for T1109 showed a relatively high temperature around the center, which was a sharp horizontal temperature gradient around a radius of 50 km from the center above 1,000 m at 48 h (Figure 15a).

Variation in the local current density along a polymer electrolyte membrane (PEM) fuel cell often causes sharp temperature and stress gradients that affect the membrane durability and service life of fuel cells.

The performance and durability of proton exchange membrane (PEM) fuel cells is greatly affected by sharp temperature and stress gradients owing to the significant variation in local current density distribution.

The surface temperature gradient (Tsurf) shows a sharp decline throughout the past century, largely contributed by an increased warming over the western Indian Ocean.