Sentence examples for with falling temperature from inspiring English sources

Under the higher pressures of plutonic environments, these constituents tend to be maintained in magmatic solution and to be increasingly concentrated as crystallization progresses with falling temperature.

If cooling is conducted rapidly enough, measurable crystallization will not take place; instead, the mass will continue along line abcf, its volume shrinking with falling temperature and its viscosity rising enormously.

This last example explains why the conductivity of a metal increases substantially with falling temperature: in a pure metal at room temperature, most resistance to the motion of free electrons comes from the thermal vibration of the atoms; if the temperature is reduced to almost absolute zero, where thermal motion essentially stops, conductivity can increase several thousandfold.

If the system contains between 7 and 40 percent nickel (as is the case for all but one iron or stony iron meteorite), taenite remains stable down to a temperature of about 400 °C (750 °F), although its nickel content increases with falling temperature as the low-nickel kamacite separates from it.

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 an advantage of no transformation since it is not shrunk easily even with falling temperature.

* Snow will tend to increase in intensity overnight with falling temperatures to around freezing.

With falling temperatures came a thick smog, leaving her short of breath and afraid to go outside.

Since the electrical conductivity of metals increases markedly with falling temperatures this offers a route for reducing the resistive power dissipation in the coils.

At the same time, for reasons that are not entirely understood, as the ice sheets advanced CO2 levels declined: during each of the most recent glaciations, carbon-dioxide levels dropped almost precisely in synch with falling temperatures.

Perhaps strangest of all, its density rises as it cools, peaks at 4°C and then decreases, instead of decreasing steadily with falling temperatures like most other liquids.