Some articles on temperature change, temperature, change, temperatures:
... developed with replacement of the indicator dye by heated or cooled fluid and temperature change measured at different sites in the circulation rather than dye concentration this method is known as ... method involves injection of a small amount (10ml) of cold glucose at a known temperature into the pulmonary artery and measuring the temperature a known distance away (6–10 cm ... allows reproducible calculation of Cardiac Output from a measured time/temperature curve (The "thermodilution curve") ...
... For example in the consumer market, a typical motor oil change interval is around the 3,000–6,000 miles (4,828–9,656 km) ... For low temperature viscosity the SAE xxW mark is used ... Viscosity index (VI) marks viscosity change with temperature, with higher VI numbers being more temperature stable ...
... believe the scientific consensus on climate change to be incorrect ... that Lindzen is "willing to take bets that global average temperatures in 20 years will in fact be lower than they are now." Annan contacted Lindzen to arrange a bet ... The final proposal was a bet that if the temperature change were less than 0.2 °C (0.36 °F), Lindzen would win ...
Famous quotes containing the words change and/or temperature:
“I know what love is. It’s understanding. It’s you and me and let the rest of the world go by. Just the two of us living our lives together happily and proudly. No self-torture and no doubt. It’s enduring and it’s everlasting. Nothing can change it. Nothing can change us, Ollie. That’s what I think love is.”
—Dewitt Bodeen (1908–1988)
“This pond never breaks up so soon as the others in this neighborhood, on account both of its greater depth and its having no stream passing through it to melt or wear away the ice.... It indicates better than any water hereabouts the absolute progress of the season, being least affected by transient changes of temperature. A severe cold of a few days’ duration in March may very much retard the opening of the former ponds, while the temperature of Walden increases almost uninterruptedly.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)