Enter a word or phrase in any language 👆
Language:
Translation and analysis of words by ChatGPT artificial intelligence
On this page you can get a detailed analysis of a word or phrase, produced by the best artificial intelligence technology to date:
- how the word is used
- frequency of use
- it is used more often in oral or written speech
- word translation options
- usage examples (several phrases with translation)
- etymology
temperature range - translation to russian
temperature range
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Temperature variation; Temperature range (disambiguation)
общая лексика
интервал температур
строительное дело
температурный диапазон
temperature range
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Temperature variation; Temperature range (disambiguation)
температурный диапазон
temperature range
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Temperature variation; Temperature range (disambiguation)
диапазон температур, температурный интервал
Definition
Брукса хребет
(Brooks Range)
горный хребет на С. Аляски. Длина около 1000 км, ширина до 200 км. Преобладающие высоты 1500-2000 м, наибольшая высота 2816 м (г. Майклсон). Сложен породами преимущественно нижнепалеозойского возраста (известняки, кварциты, сланцы, песчаники). Глубоко расчленён долинами рек. Широко распространены древние ледниковые формы. Небольшие современные ледники. Служит водоразделом между реками арктического склона и бассейном р. Юкон. Растительность - горная тундра; характерны каменистые россыпи и обнажённые скалы.
Wikipedia
Temperature range
Temperature range may refer to:
Examples of use of temperature range
1. The ideal temperature range is 1–5C, however many run at 7.
2. Often, these plants are found only in a particular habitat (such as prairie or tropical rain forest), and in a certain temperature range.
3. "This is indeed an oddball planet, where the temperature range of the season changes from hellish to super–hellish," said Carnegie Institution astronomer Alan Boss.
4. To understand his ascent, it helps to invoke the anthropic principle, the theory some scientists use when exploring how a perfectly calibrated set of variables –– the necessary amounts of carbon, oxygen, nitrogen and hydrogen; the right temperature range; a propitious distance from the sun –– all had to be present for human life to arise on Earth.
5. What is significant, the scientists wrote, is that 2005 was in the same temperature range as 1''8, and probably was the warmest year ever, with no sign of the warm surface water in the eastern equatorial Pacific typical of an El Nino.
