thermometry in a sentence

Examples

1. There have not yet been successful experiments of this same kind that directly use the Fermi Dirac distribution for thermometry, but perhaps that will be achieved in future.
2. The Planckian form is recommended for use in calculating uncertainty budgets for radiation thermometry It is also recommended for use in calibration of radiation thermometers below the silver point.
3. Carl Wunderlich, the founder of thermometry in Germany, saw Brown and R�schlaub as the genesis of the new " physiological medicine " school of which he was a proponent.
4. The research group leads the world in collective studies of quantum fluids and solids in terms of breadth and low temperature techniques ( thermometry, NMR, ultrasound, heat capacity, sample cooling .)
5. When applied as a paint or a more sophisticated coating ( e . g . a thermal barrier coating ), phosphorescence can be used for temperature detection or degradation measurements known as phosphor thermometry.
6. Some natural gases show so nearly ideal properties over suitable temperature ranges that they can be used for thermometry; this was important during the development of thermodynamics and is still of practical importance today.
7. To be suitable for empirical thermometry, a material must have a monotonic relation between hotness and some easily measured state variable, such as pressure or volume, when all other relevant coordinates are fixed.
8. For instance, temperature was originally a number only up to any monotone transformation, but the development of the ideal-gas-thermometry led to transformations in which the absolute zero and absolute unit were missing.
9. In 1870 Allbutt published " Medical Thermometry ", an article outlining the history of thermometry and describing his invention : a clinical thermometer approximately 6 inches in length that a physcian could have habitually in a pocket.
10. In 1870 Allbutt published " Medical Thermometry ", an article outlining the history of thermometry and describing his invention : a clinical thermometer approximately 6 inches in length that a physcian could have habitually in a pocket.