Tamb (K): sensor (ambient) temperature (Kelvin)
The blast saturation term is basically referring to the boiling point. Everything has a different boiling temperature so please be more specific about what you want to know.
The answer depends on which field of science you are referring to. If you're referring to the human body, it's 98.6 degrees F. If you're talking about the International Standard Atmosphere, it's 15 degrees C or 59 degrees F. In Physics, they use 273.15 degrees K (or 0 degrees C), and in Chemistry, they use 298.15 degrees K (or 25 degrees C). If you're just talking about cooling your home, usually yes, 72-74 degrees Fahrenheit is a comfortable temperature, although depending on what the outside temperature is, it can be expensive to achieve.
It depends on what is meant by score. If by score, a person is referring to the number of goals made during a game, score can be translated as "pointage". If you are referring to the actual goal itself, score can be translated as "but". If you are referring to the action of marking a goal, it can be translated as "marquer un but". If you are referring to the score on a test, it can be translated as "note".
a temperature line is a line of temperature
Marble is a 'stone' it is a natural material quarried from the earth in various locations. Therefore, marble is the temperature of 'its environment'. When it comes from the ground in the winter time in North Dakota it is much below 'room temperature'. However, if marble is resting on your counter-top in your kitchen over night without any other human interference , it is most likely 'at room temperature' . Just guessing, but maybe you are referring to use of marble in cooking/baking parlance ? If so, it overs a large smooth surface that acts as a cooling / or stable temperature for rolling dough [or kneading with hands] and in this case the marble would be cooler than your hands and held pastry dough maintain its workability as you kneaded it.
It's when 1_ShOt_KiLL pwns Tamb the n00b.
Temperature, referring to climatic temperature, is 'kion' in Japanese. For other uses, 'ondo' also means temperature.
It depends what location you are referring to.
Please be more specific. Are you referring to the average temperature annually, monthly or seasonally?
If you are referring to storage, keep meat at or below 40°F. If you are referring to cooking, USDA's FSIS recommends cooking chicken to an internal temperature of 165°F. If you are referring to hot holding temperature just after cooking to hold for serving, keep it at 140°F.
I believe you are referring to Fahrenheit relating to temperature.
Are you referring to gases?In gases,if the temperature increases then the pressure would also increase.
Are you referring to gases?In gases,if the temperature increases then the pressure would also increase.
The tympanic site referring to temperature is located in the ear.
This question does not make sense. What are you referring to? The color of what??
No, it is a temperature change, if you are referring to the same substance.
If you are referring to using a surface thermometer, no.