Results 251 to 260 of about 1,084,951 (305)
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Thermal Resistance of Salmonella senftenberg

Nature, 1966
Salmonella senftenberg strain 775W (N.C.T.C. 9959) is considerably more heat resistant than other salmonellae1–3. This strain was originally reported in 1946 in the United States from pasteurized liquid egg1 and has been used in a number of subsequent thermal resistance studies4–6.
C M, Davidson   +2 more
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Thermal resistance of pantetheine hydrolase

Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Protein Structure and Molecular Enzymology, 1996
Pantetheine hydrolase from pig kidney shows a very high resistance to denaturation with chemical denaturants, being unfolded at concentrations of guanidinium chloride higher than 6.5 M. On the contrary, chemical inactivation, followed by recording catalytic activity, occurs before conformational changes can be detected by fluorimetric or spectroscopic ...
PITARI, Giuseppina   +3 more
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Thermal resistivity of soils

International Journal of Rock Mechanics and Mining Sciences & Geomechanics Abstracts, 1984
Information on the thermal properties of soils from different disciplines of science and engineering is consolidated to identify low-cost, simple procedures for assessing the variation of the thermal resistivity of soils with changes in moisture content. Three procedures for determining the critical moisture content are presented. The critical moisture
Lawrence A. Salomone, William D. Kovacs
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Thermal Shock Resistance of Skin Tissue

Journal of Medical Systems, 2010
Understanding the mechanisms of skin behavior under thermal shock is crucial for medical treatments. However, no reasonable criteria are available for the maximum thermal loadings that skin tissue can survive. To address this, in this paper we analyzed thermal and neural behaviors of skin tissue exposed to thermal loadings by introducing the thermal ...
ZhiBin Fan   +4 more
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The thermal resistance and thermal resistance acclimation of ciliary activity in the Mytilus gills

Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Physiology, 1975
Abstract 1. 1. The thermal resistance and thermal resistance acclimation of ciliary activity in the gills of Mytilus edulis was studied. 2. 2. The thermal resistance acclimation appeared in 4 days when intact animals were acclimated to 5,15 and 25°C. 3. 3.
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On the edge-thermal resistance (ICs)

IEEE Micro, 1993
Thermal characteristics of integrated circuits (ICs) have long been a major concern for both manufacturers and users of electronic products. An increase in junction temperature can adversely affect the long-term performance and operating life of an IC. Several variables affect junction temperature. The IC vendor controls some of these; the user and the
openaire   +1 more source

Thermal Resistance of Contacts

Review of Scientific Instruments, 1973
In order to obtain accurate thermal resistance data for contacts under high loads (i.e., P/M > 2×10−3) it is not always necessary to employ a high vacuum for transverse thermal insulation, or a guard-heater arrangement.
P. W. O'Callaghan, S. D. Probert
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Thermal boundary resistance

Reviews of Modern Physics, 1989
The thermal boundary resistance present at interfaces between helium and solids (Kapitza resistance) and the thermal boundary resistance at interfaces between two solids are discussed for temperatures above 0.1 K. The apparent qualitative differences in the behavior of the boundary resistance at these two types of interfaces can be understood within ...
E. T. Swartz, R. O. Pohl
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Thermal Spreading Resistance in Multilayered Contacts: Applications in Thermal Contact Resistance

Journal of Thermophysics and Heat Transfer, 1999
Application of highly conductive coatings to contacting surfaces is a commonly employed method to enhance thermal contact conductance. In many applications it is often necessary to apply an intermediate coating such that the conductive coating may be applied to a nonadhering substrate.
Y. S. Muzychka   +3 more
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Thermal resistance of an eddy

AIChE Journal, 1957
AbstractBy experimental means a relation is obtained between the thermal resistance of an eddy and its angular momentum. The eddy is stationary, and no extraneous motion is present. The secondary motion which may develop in the annulus between concentric rotating cylinders is used to obtain the eddies.
L. G. Clark, W. W. Hagerty
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