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| - Each planet has a specific maximum and minimum planet temperature depending on the planet's slot. The planets with the highest temperatures are closer to the sun. Also, the power generated from a Solar Satellite rises with the planets maximum temperature (up to a maximum output of 65 per satellite), while the production of Deuterium Synthesizers falls. The lower the temperature, the more deuterium per hour you get (see Deuterium Synthesizer for formula).
- Temperature is a measure of heat energy. It is measure in °F (Fahrenheit), °C (Celsius of Centigrade), or K (Kelvin). A change in temperate of 1°C is equal to a change of 1K. The most common method of measuring temperature is with a thermometer, but can also be measured using thermocouples.
- Back to Math And Terraforming Temperature is very important for any celestial body, be it a terraformed planet, an unterraformed one, an asteroid or just a space colony.
- Room temperature eggs are boiled for one minute for a parboiled egg. Eggs held at high temperature can cause salmonella.
- Temperature de Sean Paul: The Trinity.
- Temperature in The Sims 3: Seasons uses real-world scales, and can be set to display in either Fahrenheit or Celsius. Temperature in The Sims 2: Seasons uses a scale which was devised for the game, so this article will primarily deal with The Sims 2: Seasons
- Temperature is an environmental game mechanic that, like Radiation, affects the player. In most circumstances, extreme temperatures are harmful to the player. However, unlike Radiation, the player can also harness heat sources for Energy applications.
- Damage from a too high temperature on an object was called thermal damage. (ENT: "Regeneration")
- Custom element Japanese name: Netsuton Custom element English name: Temperature release The element is based on: Chakra+(this depends on the tempature that the user will create) fire/wind( in some cases /lightning) or water/wind
- Temperature is the physical property of a system which underlies the common notions of "hot" and "cold"; the material with the higher temperature is said to be hotter. Physically, temperature is a measure of the random agitation of matter and ambient photons, under the effect of thermal fluctuations. It is a fundamental parameter in thermodynamics and it is conjugate to entropy. (See also Conjugate variables (thermodynamics)).
- Temperature is measured with thermometers that may be calibrated to a variety of temperature scales. In most of the world (except for Belize, Myanmar, Liberia and the United States), the Celsius scale is used for most temperature measuring purposes. The entire scientific world (these countries included) measures temperature using the Celsius scale and thermodynamic temperature using the Kelvin scale, which is just the Celsius scale shifted downwards so that 0 K= −273.15 °C, or absolute zero. Many engineering fields in the U.S., notably high-tech and US federal specifications (civil and military), also use the kelvin and degrees Celsius scales. Other engineering fields in the U.S. also rely upon the Rankine scale (a shifted Fahrenheit scale) when working in thermodynamic-related disciplines
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