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| ry nitrogen in an oxygen-free atmosphere in | temperatures between 700 and 1400 °C. |
| highly sulphurous and nitrogenous waters at | temperatures between 22 °C and 66 °C. |
| -loaded detectors are typically operated at | temperatures between 15 °C and 55 °C. |
| then completed in conveyor belt furnaces at | temperatures between 500-1000°C. |
| concentration of the solar rays to produce | temperatures between 2000 °C and 3500 °C, the ignition o |
| o 2.1 times the mass of the Sun and surface | temperatures between 7,600 and 10,000 K. |
| It is produced at | temperatures between 130 and 220 K (−140 and −50 °C), an |
| o 1.4 times the mass of the Sun and surface | temperatures between 6,000 and 7,600 K., Tables VII and |
| emseyite forms in hydrothermal solutions at | temperatures between 300 and 350 °C. |
| It flourishes in medium humidity, at | temperatures between 50 and 75°F (10 to 24°C). |
| ng bio-oil (pyrolysis oil), char and gas at | temperatures between 350-550°C and residence times < 1 s |
| helium-dominated atmospheres and effective | temperatures between 30,000 K and 45,000 K, called the D |
| e of manned flight to speeds, altitudes and | temperatures beyond any other aircraft at the time, it p |
| Parker occurred on December 31, 1911, when | temperatures bottomed out at 9°F (-13°C). |
| They have the highest summer maxima | temperatures, but winter minima are colder than those of |
| oceanic climate; summers do not reach high | temperatures, but winters can fall below zero temperatur |
| They can tolerate higher indoor | temperatures but will go into dormancy prematurely and/o |
| N. models anticipated an increase in global | temperatures, but actual temperatures, according to the |
| Catalysts can further the reaction at lower | temperatures, but are not necessary. |
| rimarily designed for film SLRs used at low | temperatures, but also advertised to reduce camera sound |
| y also have good performance at high or low | temperatures, but not both high and low from the same fo |
| The oil is semi-solid at room | temperatures, but melts on contact with skin, making it |
| germanium or silicon, cooled to millikelvin | temperatures by a dilution refrigerator. |
| s, in different positions, and at different | temperatures, by an official, neutral body (COSC). |
| tive: thermophobic) is intolerance for high | temperatures by either inorganic materials or organisms. |
| an urban heat island that raised nocturnal | temperatures by more than 2 °C (3.6 °F). |
| e monomeric form has been studied at higher | temperatures by trapping with matrix isolation in a nobl |
| On very rare occasions the | temperatures can get in the one hundred range during ext |
| Metals under constant stress at elevated | temperatures can creep. |
| According to the Kyoto Energy website, | temperatures can reach a maximum of 165 degrees Celsius. |
| Finally, lower | temperatures can be used, which improves the grain struc |
| Temperatures can drop to below zero during the winter. | |
| However, low | temperatures can also be problematic to supramolecular p |
| o air, which contains 20.95% oxygen, higher | temperatures can be reached using pure oxygen. |
| In deep-fat frying, low | temperatures can substantially increase oil absorption, |
| As such, the daytime | temperatures can vary as much as 36 °F (20 °C) between i |
| riming during reaction preparation at lower | temperatures can be prevented by using "hot-start" polym |
| In the summer | temperatures can reach 45-47°C during the day and 26-35° |
| organic matter are brought together at high | temperatures can create dioxin". |
| a hell-on-earth where the sun never shines, | temperatures can exceed 250 degrees F, and the ocean exe |
| This means that not even the most frigid of | temperatures can damage the respiratory tract. |
| erage winter snowfall is 10.5 m (35 ft) and | temperatures can dip to −50 °C (−58 °F). |
| Tents fill with water when it rains, and | temperatures can fall below freezing in the winter. |
| During this energy shift, the | temperatures can change about 10 °F (−12 °C). |
| Summer (March to July) | temperatures can range from 35 to 45 degrees Celsius. |
| Winters (November to January) | temperatures can range from 6 to 25 degrees Celsius. |
| Temperatures can be very warm in the summer, and very co | |
| Temperatures can reach a maximum of 40°C in summer and d | |
| subsurface water has frozen, at which point | temperatures can continue to fall. |
| Even at low | temperatures, carbonyl bromide decomposes to carbon mono |
| Elevated | temperatures cause problems for aquatic life over the wh |
| Heating to higher | temperatures causes pyrolysis and depolymerization of th |
| ock and was subjected to high pressures and | temperatures, causing the rock to recrystallize. |
| ausing a sudden drop in the surrounding air | temperatures, causing water vapor in the air to condense |
| ng strong wind shear and colder sea surface | temperatures, causing core convection to rapidly weaken, |
| restriction on their distribution as water | temperatures change due to global warming. |
| As pavement | temperatures changed with the seasons, the relationship |
| t cake, and as oil is liquid even at cooler | temperatures, chiffon cakes do not tend to harden or dry |
| -based devices, it is typical to operate at | temperatures close to that of liquid helium, about 4.2 k |
| ction of chlorides with sodium hydroxide at | temperatures close to 200 °C. |
| his studies in the properties of matter at | temperatures close to absolute zero. |
| aration, when extremely tightly confined at | temperatures close to absolute zero. |
| itrogen temperature (77 kelvins), but using | temperatures close to that of liquid helium (4.2 K) yiel |
| At | temperatures close to 1000 °C, the mixed-valence compoun |
| aration, when extremely tightly confined at | temperatures close to absolute zero. |
| e zone of the westerlies during the winter, | temperatures closely follow the sun, and temperatures th |
| From May to early July, night time | temperatures combined with cool wind can bring the tempe |
| 1. Rising humidity and | temperatures combined with more and more bacteria spores |
| by the wind, keeps the panels operating at | temperatures comparable to conventional PV modules. |
| Quasi-stars are predicted to have surface | temperatures comparable to that of the Sun, but, with di |
| The Oregon standard for maximum | temperatures conducive to salmonid rearing in the Willam |
| °F (19.6 °C), winter features mild to warm | temperatures; cool air usually settles after the passage |
| Lower melting | temperatures correspond, in a simplistic view, to more f |
| Lower conversion | temperatures could be employed with the presence of an a |
| °C (for an Earth-like albedo), however, the | temperatures could be much higher (about 500 degrees Cel |
| higher during the winter periods when cold | temperatures create demand for heating. |
| High | temperatures created by the combustion of petroleum caus |
| Used in conjunction with forecast rain and | temperatures data these can direct home automation hardw |
| asured the densities of iodine at very high | temperatures; demonstrated an interesting regularity in |
| by boiling water - water boils at different | temperatures depending on the air pressure, and thus alt |
| The | temperatures did not drop at night. |
| However, owing to lower combustion | temperatures, diesel engines produce lower engine-out NO |
| , was famous for its great atmosphere, cold | temperatures, distinctive smell and excellent recordings |
| imbalances, along with intolerance for cold | temperatures, dizziness, hair loss, and extreme fatigue |
| Temperatures do not often fall below freezing in the win | |
| Tolerates winter | temperatures down to about -40°C. |
| h than P. incarnata, and tolerant of winter | temperatures down to −15 °C, and even −30 °C for short p |
| handle both partial shade and full sun, and | temperatures down to -10 degrees C. It is found under a |
| prisingly tolerant of cold, having survived | temperatures down to nearly -30°C in cultivation in Scot |
| e of the hardiest feather palms, tolerating | temperatures down to about −10 °C; it is widely cultivat |
| In fact, | temperatures drop below zero every winter for one or two |
| River, the tilapia stop feeding when water | temperatures drop below 60°F and die when it reaches 45° |
| Temperatures drop to 32°F (0°C) or lower on an average o | |
| Parts of Poland, Slovakia, and Austria saw | temperatures drop below -30°C. |
| heat in the day and venting it at night as | temperatures drop. |
| Temperatures dropped to minus 26 degrees Celsius. | |
| sidents were forced to avoid cooked food as | temperatures dropped to 31°F overnight on December 6. |
| without any way to hold on to its heat and | temperatures dropped precipitously. |
| Treacherous terrain and | temperatures dropping below 15 °F, well below freezing, |
| iurnal temperature variation with nighttime | temperatures dropping as much as 35 to 40 degrees Fahren |
| e triggered by a combination of record high | temperatures, drought, and high winds in the region. |
| the mountain has continued to be its cooler | temperatures, due to its elevation. |
| t in cycloadditions, but in general at high | temperatures due to favorable aromatic stabilization of |
| produced by some plants on exposure to high | temperatures due to brush fires. |
| Heliamphora heterodoxa can tolerate higher | temperatures, due to its mainly lowland origins. |
| Salinas has cool and moderate | temperatures, due to the "natural air conditioner" that |
| These engines ran at low | temperatures, due to their patented oil-cooled piston, a |
| Temperatures during the festival can reach as low as -40 | |
| Cold | temperatures during the winter gives the vines opportuni |
| Temperatures during the summer reach maximum 38 and mini | |
| The | temperatures during the summer are unforgiving; nonethel |
| oots, which are often protected from lethal | temperatures during a fire, will sprout new trees soon a |
| oked, and the more they are exposed to high | temperatures during cooking. |
| ontent if the cocoa bean is exposed to high | temperatures during processing. |
| e climate of Saudi Arabia is marked by high | temperatures during the day and low temperatures at nigh |
| has an arid and dry climate, reaching high | temperatures during summer. |
| The mean maximum and minimum | temperatures during summer and winter varies between 38. |
| Temperatures during the brief (40 to 55 days) growing se | |
| The precise cause of the lower-than-average | temperatures during this period is not well understood. |
| g cool to warm nights with very warm to hot | temperatures during the day. |
| Escalations in cortisol and core body | temperatures during the sleep period contribute to poor |
| Temperatures during the previous two days of the inciden | |
| stiere resided here, benefiting from cooler | temperatures during the high heat of the California Cent |
| th a couple of small beaches and nice water | temperatures during summer. |
| Temperatures earlier in the month had reached 40°C (104° | |
| At coronal | temperatures, electrons, due to their much smaller mass, |
| Lacking snow or low | temperatures enabled military operations to continue yea |
| Storing a dispersion at high | temperatures enables to simulate real life conditions fo |
| uently used to describe the belt of maximum | temperatures encircling the globe which migrates roughly |
| This process is accelerated by the high | temperatures encountered in a nuclear reactor and is one |
| in this solution until the inner and outer | temperatures equalize. |
| Temperatures: Equigranular 978-984 C, lherzolite 1020-10 | |
| Ingeo provides heat sealability at | temperatures equivalent to polyolefin sealant resins. |
| Interest rates, | temperatures, etc., at the close of the period are plott |
| Since they are able to maintain their body | temperatures even in relatively cool weather, they requi |
| eastern Tasmania, where 7 of the 8 highest | temperatures ever recorded in Tasmania occurred during t |
| ared to neighbouring inland cities. Maximum | temperatures exceed 40°C every summer and typically rang |
| lassifies the planet as a hot Jupiter, with | temperatures exceeding 1000 kelvins. |
| rface of the neutron star is very hot, with | temperatures exceeding 109 K: hotter than the cores of a |
| ts and said that due to the bodies lying in | temperatures exceeding 100° for two weeks, drug samples |
| nter E85 blend) in very cold regions, where | temperatures fall below 0 °C (32 °F) during the winter. |
| Average annual | temperatures fall between 11 and 13 °C, with cold winter |
| evergreen plant, but can lose its leaves if | temperatures fall below 2 °C (36 °F). |
| Sometimes, especially near ambient | temperatures, false readings will be obtained indicating |
| s evacuated tube systems to achieve extreme | temperatures, far in excess of water's boiling point. |
| amounts of wind shear and warm sea surface | temperatures favored further intensification. |
| killed during the winter of 2010 - 11, when | temperatures fell to -12°C. |
| Temperatures fell so low that the thermometers of the da | |
| force of 1,000 Hiroshima bombs and generate | temperatures five times hotter than the sun in the area |
| full fermentation was partly due to cooler | temperatures following harvest that stuns the yeast and |
| rocess, but it may be performed at elevated | temperatures for large wires to reduce forces. |
| Record high | temperatures for 15 states fell that summer. |
| (See table below for average | temperatures for Lafayette.) |
| h in 30 cm ± 2 cm of water at the following | temperatures for 10 minutes each, 40 °C, 5 °C and 40 °C |
| ng carrying fluids which may congeal at low | temperatures, for example, tars or molten sulfur. |
| lerances, firing can be undertaken at lower | temperatures for a longer period to achieve comparable r |
| igeration and storage of the product at low | temperatures for subsequent distribution, to manufacture |
| which is not attainable at adiabatic flame | temperatures for air-fuel combustion unless heat is rege |
| They can only survive in these colder | temperatures for a couple of hours before they succumb t |
| Temperatures for this race would reach a maximum of 69.1 | |
| structure used to generate high | temperatures for industry, see Solar furnace |
| s cured by baking the coated metals at high | temperatures for long periods of time. |
| ; higher ethylene content grades have lower | temperatures for extrusion. |
| researches strains that can sustain colder | temperatures for growth in the U.S. |
| The table below shows the average | temperatures for the islands by month. |
| the very strong shear and cool sea surface | temperatures forecast at that time." |
| Silica is soluble in water at high | temperatures forming monosilicic acid, (Si(OH)4) and thi |
| 00 times its own volume of hydrogen at room | temperatures, forming palladium hydride, and has been co |
| Temperatures frequently soar into triple-digits. | |
| In the height of summer | temperatures frequently exceed 40°C. |
| Temperatures from 5 °C to 45 °C | |
| ly below average, if marginally warm, water | temperatures from 24 to 26 °C (75 to 79 °F), it graduall |
| ments require corrections in estimating gas | temperatures from probe temperatures. |
| e a total of nine separate hot springs with | temperatures from luke warm to 120 degrees F. Only one i |
| he reaction is robust and occurs at various | temperatures from 4-37°C, a pH range of 5-8, and in the |
| It must operate across a wide range of | temperatures, from near freezing at high altitude, to hi |
| her, including 30mph winds, heavy rain, and | temperatures from 0 to 7oC above the Snake Pass. |
| growing season regardless of differences in | temperatures from year to year. |
| At | temperatures from 5 K to 105 K it has one phase in the s |
| These are the average rainfall and | temperatures from the Met Office weather station at Penk |
| ory and direct comparisons with atmospheric | temperatures from radiosonde (balloon) profiles. |
| e with tremendous release of heat, reaching | temperatures from 3400 to 4000 °C. |
| Temperatures from Spring to Autumn: Night 20 °C (68 °F) | |
| e environmental conditions, and can survive | temperatures from 3 K to up to 375 K, very high (7000 Gr |
| At elevated | temperatures gaseous UO3 is in equilibrium with solid U3 |
| Warmer | temperatures generally take place during August, Septemb |
| Higher | temperatures give MnO. |
| arded by low salinities and aided by warmer | temperatures, giving P. tyrrhena a shorter reproductive |
| ion was able to strengthen, with warm water | temperatures, good outflow, and deep convection. |
| DOA features flexibility at low | temperatures, good electrical properties, good resistanc |
| At | temperatures greater than or equal to TP, current physic |
| Without wind to stir the air, | temperatures grew even hotter than could be expected wit |
| When the protonation is conducted at low | temperatures, H2S2O3 (thiosulfuric acid) can be obtained |
| Temperatures had eased somewhat by the start of the even | |
| g the magnitude of the fire and the intense | temperatures had the power to vaporize human flesh and b |
| At higher | temperatures, hafnium reacts with oxygen, nitrogen, carb |
| Although summers are relatively hot, | temperatures hardly ever go above 35º Celsius. |
| s region of sparse rainfall and high median | temperatures has been included as part of the East Sudan |
| Temperatures have been found to be 250 °C, 500 m below t | |
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