Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
doubling interval
English answer:
interval to halve
Added to glossary by
ErichEko ⟹⭐
Sep 27, 2007 04:43
16 yrs ago
1 viewer *
English term
doubling interval
English
Tech/Engineering
Engineering (general)
From a temperature perspective the temperature rise above 75°C for the mechanical strength to decrease to half is dependent on the moisture content of the paper. For example, for 1%moisture content, the doubling interval is for every 24°C, and for 8% moisture, it is 8°C.
Doubling interval means that interval to decrease to half is doubled?
Doubling interval means that interval to decrease to half is doubled?
Responses
| 4 +3 | interval to halve the mechanical strength |
ErichEko ⟹⭐
|
Change log
Oct 10, 2007 07:16: ErichEko ⟹⭐ Created KOG entry
Responses
+3
1 hr
ErichEko ⟹⭐
Indonesia
Indonesia
Indonesia
Legal, Marketing, Biz, Software, Games
Native in: Indonesian (Variant: Standard-Indonesia) 
Works in: English to Indonesian, Indonesian to English
Related KudoZ points
:
4
Selected
interval to halve the mechanical strength
Sample:
Threshold temp = 75% and base mechanical strength = M
If moisture = 1%:
> at 99%, the strength = M/2
> at 113%, the strength = M/4
and so on.
If moisture = 8%:
> at 83%, the strength = M/2
> at 91%, the strength = M/4
and so on.
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Note added at 1 hr (2007-09-27 05:49:24 GMT)
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Errata first line: threshold temp = 75 centigrade
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Note added at 1 hr (2007-09-27 05:51:56 GMT)
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And also for 99% --> 99 centigrade, 113% --> 113 centigrade. It was too bad that I mistook "%" to be a superscipt of o. :|
Threshold temp = 75% and base mechanical strength = M
If moisture = 1%:
> at 99%, the strength = M/2
> at 113%, the strength = M/4
and so on.
If moisture = 8%:
> at 83%, the strength = M/2
> at 91%, the strength = M/4
and so on.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 1 hr (2007-09-27 05:49:24 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Errata first line: threshold temp = 75 centigrade
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 1 hr (2007-09-27 05:51:56 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
And also for 99% --> 99 centigrade, 113% --> 113 centigrade. It was too bad that I mistook "%" to be a superscipt of o. :|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you very much.
Your answer was easy to understand."
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