Sentence examples for variance of the temperature from inspiring English sources

The objective functions considered in this study are a differentiable alternative to the maximum temperature (the p-mean of the temperature), the pressure drop and the variance of the temperature.

Climate predictions suggest that the mean global temperature and variance of the temperature are expected to increase in the future [ 7].

To take a new and different approach to middle atmosphere long-term behavior, two new parameters are suggested for analysis: the short-period variance σ2 of the temperature, and the Equivalent Summer Duration (ESD).

From the analysis of variance (ANOVA), the temperature of ammonia treatment was found to be the most important factor; it had a positive influence on CO2 adsorption capacity but a negative effect on desorption capacity.

The experimental results show that the variance of temperature along the reactor is negligible.

These measurements, carried out both in water and in buffer and at the variance of pH, temperature and time, support the excellent colloidal stability of the amino-graft PVP nanogels and their redispersability from the dry physical form.

The influence of variations in the initial temperature field, imposed by changing the mean and variance of temperature, and the ratio of turbulence to ignition delay timescale on multi-stage ignition of a lean n-heptane/air mixture is studied.

The models explore the effects of both changes in body size (which affect the time scale over which organisms integrate operative body temperatures) and increases in the mean and variance of temperature on the thermal landscape.

The results of analysis of variance indicated that the temperature and storage period exhibited a significant effect on the film properties.

Many models have been proposed to address this issue, the simplest of which is the use of the mean incubation temperature as the sole predictor of nest sex ratio (e.g. [7], [16], [17]), or the combined use of the mean and variance of nest temperature in a bivariate plot under a sum-of-squares criterion to best fit a line separating male- from female-biased sex ratios [18], [19].

Two-dimensional DNSs are performed by varying several key parameters: initial mean temperature, T0, and the variance of temperature and equivalence ratio (T′ and ϕ′) with different T−ϕcorrelations.