Sentence examples for temperature note from inspiring English sources

Clockwise, a TBC-coated high-pressure turbine blade, with view from the top showing the cooling systems, and schematic profile temperature; note the drop of temperature close to the blade surface due to the presence of a thin cooling air film (Boccaccini and Zhitomirsky 2002).

After a wash with PBST, each well was incubated with a biotin-conjugated 6xHis antibody for 2 h at room temperature (note that PEPD is His-tagged).

From the whole data set, we selected 24 cases where CO2 efflux increased considerably with decreasing temperature (note that the change usually occurs in the same direction) after the temperature had dropped below zero.

Using a type I model least-squares regression, we examined the residual variance in the recapture rates using a range of other climate variables, most significantly, maximum and minimum wind speed, average wind speed, wind direction, and maximum and minimum daily temperature (note: all wind data were taken from a nearby orchard weather station).

As it exactly coincides with the increase in conductivity (cf. Figure 1, middle panel), we might also associate it with the removal of some part of the carbon layer at this temperature (note, however, that the drastic impedance drop only occurs at higher temperatures, finally leading to metallic conductivity).

Directly admitted patients had their intake and output and their temperature noted with greater frequency.

Still, not everyone is going to agree that 24°C is an optimal temperature, notes George Havenith, an environmental physiologist at Loughborough University in the United Kingdom who was not involved with the study.

The decrease of the relaxation time ratio (τ3/τ1) with temperature, noted for all the PS molecular weights investigated, suggests a decrease in the number of entanglement points with an increase in temperature above Tg+20°C.

Only in 1 measurement, from the peripheral thermocouple, was an increase in temperature noted as the experiments progressed.

Another novel finding was that the additional increase in core temperature noted in the HOT compared with the COOL match did not exacerbate the reduction in physical performance.

Because this infestation was associated with the highest summer temperature noted in France in the past 50 years, the host-seeking and feeding behavior of Rh. sanguineus ticks may have been altered by the unusual climatic circumstances.