Sentences with phrase «response to temperature changes»

Slow feedbacks have little effect on the immediate planetary energy balance, instead coming into play in response to temperature change.

While fabricating synthetic woods in a petri dish, a team led by Caltech's Chiara Daraio created a material that exhibited an electrical response to temperature changes in the lab.

In fruit flies, an enzyme called DESAT1, a delta -9-desaturase, is a key player in responses to temperature changes at both the cellular level, where it influences membrane fluidity by synthesizing monounsaturated fatty acids, and at the whole - organism level, where it controls temperature - influenced behaviors like mating.

In short, perspiration is the body's internal cooling system and since your body's internal temperature rises during exercise, it automatically begins producing sweat in response to temperature changes with the purpose of avoiding the dangerous effects of elevated temperature on internal organs.

I can see that a drawback could be the slow response to temperature changes in the air; and perhaps satellite measurment is considered superior for this and other reasons.

The mainstream and long - held view of clouds in relation to climate change is that clouds are acting as a feedback in response to temperature changes caused by human activity.

Like all semiconductor photovoltaic devices, cadmium telluride (CdTe) modules have a characteristic response to temperature changes.

In contrast, the IPCC's position is that clouds can only change in response to temperature change (temperature cause clouds).

The properties include conductivity, stiffness and compressibility, heat transfer and response to temperature change, and the team plans to incorporate more properties as they collect more data, Isayev said.

Physicist Brandon Brown of the University of San Francisco and his colleagues devised a way to test the gel's response to a temperature change.

Dr. Lacis, I would respectfully point out that you claimed CO2 was a thermostat for climate even though historically it has acted in response to temperature changes, unlike any other thermostat.

Co2, is NOT a cause of temp change, it is a response to temperature change.

So water dances at many speeds, from the unimaginable fast vibrations of its molecules responding to thermal infrared radiation, to the moment - to - moment dance of its phase changes in response to temperature changes, to the week - long dance of its vapor in and out of the atmosphere, to the slow geological pavanes of rock, air and life, of which it too forms an inextricable part.

Slow feedbacks have little effect on the immediate planetary energy balance, instead coming into play in response to temperature change.