Thermodynamics. noting or pertaining to an absolute scale of temperature in which the degree intervals are equal to those of the Celsius scale and in which absolute zero is 0 degrees Kelvin and the triple point of water has the value of approximately 273 degrees Kelvin.Compare absolute temperature scale, Celsius.
Also Kel·win[kel-win]. /ˈkɛl wɪn/. a male given name.
更多kelvin例句
“Every single thing that you’re putting into it needs to have that certification that this is GMP produced,” Kelvin says.
In a lab setting, Kelvin says, this process would take about a month from start to finish.
Kelvin was hired as a director with Laborers Local 89, where he works on political and policy issues at all levels of government.
Therefore, I’m pausing my involvement in Kelvin’s campaign until the DA’s review is completed.
What I’m learning now is concerning, and I’m not going to disregard it simply because Kelvin worked for me in the past and I endorsed his campaign.
The editor who took the Sun to the heights of its formula was Kelvin McKenzie, who ran it from 1981 to 1994.
I asked Kelvin what else he remembered about this place and the rectangles.
Kelvin remembered wrapping mackerel in them and eating them wild with seasoning.
One Kelvin standard compass, with azimuth mirror on compass platform.
Leslie had learned that the Kelvin family amused itself in this fashion every night when the fishing was not particularly good.
A half-degree sun doesn't radiate heat enough to keep a ship warm, when the rest of the cosmos is effectively near zero Kelvin.
Next should be mentioned the line of profound observers, from Galileo and Torricelli to Kelvin.
Such ideas were advocated by Richter in a rather phantastic way and more definitely by Helmholtz as well as Kelvin.