Sentence examples for well known temperature from inspiring English sources

Looking for a representative simplified model, the study carried out basically affects the use of different well known temperature field solutions taken as input data, and the influence that the variation of the mechanical properties with temperature has on the solution of the problem.

Furthermore, the resistivity of the films has been characterized by van der Pauw measurements in a temperature range of 5 300 K. Titanium films with a thickness of 10 nm evaporated with a rate of 1 Å/s showed the typical and well known temperature dependency of the resistivity (i.e. decreasing resistivity with falling temperature).

It has been well known that temperature and water supply (especially precipitation) were critical drivers for seedling germination (Walck et al. 2011; Xiang et al. 2016).

A number of well known high temperature thermographic phosphors were investigated including YAG Tm, YAG Tb and Y2O3 Eu from 20 °C in an excess of 1000 °C.

To estimate the influence of warming the well known TVO temperature sensors [Proceedings of the ICEC17 (1998) 699, Cryogenics 41 (2001) 213, Advances in Cryogenic Engineering 45B (2000 18177, Proceedings of the ICEC18 (2000) 627] up to 425 K on their calibration curve, a series of experiments have been carried out.

It is well known, that temperature and food matrix are important aspects determining the allergenicity of food proteins [31].

It is well known that temperature is the universal agonist of TRPM8, varying within the 18°C 25oC range, depending on cell type.

It is well known that temperature is a good predictor of morbidity and mortality, especially during extremes of cold or heat, or seasonally [ 1- 5].

It is well known that temperature affects the lipid constitution of cell membranes [ 59] as it is essential to maintain the membrane lipids in the liquid crystalline phase to maintain function.

Is well known that temperature increases above 42 °C can seriously harm the brain [ 5, 6], but on the other hand it is somewhat surprising that only very scarce and indirect data exist as to thermal effects on the brain during endoscopic transnasal surgery [ 7, 8].

As well known, high temperatures of 50 60 °C are potentially useful for application in the fabric industry to separate cotton fabrics and polish enzymes, in the paper industry to remedy the retention problems in mechanical pulp bleaching, and in the food industry to clarify juice [20, 21].