Words Starting with "T"

Thermionics is a branch of physics that studies the emission of electrons from metal surfaces or glowing objects due to heating, crucial in the development of vacuum tubes and electronic devices.

A thermistor is a semiconductor material whose electrical conductivity increases with rising temperature, commonly used in temperature sensors and thermal control systems.

Termodern means the most up-to-date or advanced in design, technology, or facilities, often used to describe buildings or equipment with the latest standards.

Termodifikasi is the passive form of 'memodifikasi', meaning having undergone changes or adjustments from its original form, commonly used in technological or design contexts.

The scientific study of energy transformation, changes in the state of matter, and equilibrium in thermodynamic systems, including gases, liquids, and solids.

Relating to the principles and phenomena associated with thermodynamics, particularly concerning energy changes and system equilibrium.

Relating to physical phenomena involving the interaction between temperature changes and electrical states in metals, particularly the generation of electric current due to thermal gradients.

The ability of a material to generate an electric current due to a temperature difference between two different metals, a fundamental physical phenomenon in thermoelectric systems.

Microorganisms that grow optimally at high temperatures, between 45°C and 70°C, commonly found in extreme environments such as hot springs.

An organism that thrives and grows optimally at high temperatures, typically above 45°C, commonly found in extreme environments such as hot springs or volcanic regions.

A property of materials that emit light after exposure to radiation, with the luminous emission continuing for a prolonged period after the radiation source is removed.

A device that records temperature variations visually or digitally, commonly used in industrial, medical, or technical monitoring applications.

A temperature graph produced by a thermograph, depicting thermal variation over time, used for thermal analysis in scientific and engineering contexts.

A device that simultaneously measures and records temperature and humidity, combining the functions of a thermograph and hygrograph for environmental monitoring in industrial and laboratory settings.

A branch of chemistry that studies the relationship between heat and chemical reactions, including energy changes accompanying chemical processes.

A thin layer of water in lakes or oceans that separates warmer surface layers from colder bottom layers, commonly formed during thermal stratification.

A property of a substance that makes it easily degraded or structurally altered by mild heating, such as proteins undergoing denaturation when heated.

The decomposition of a chemical substance into simpler components due to heating, typically requiring high thermal energy.

A physics term referring to the generation of electric voltage due to a temperature difference between two dissimilar metallic conductors, also known as the Seebeck effect.

The emission of light by a material when heated, occurring at temperatures below normal incandescence, commonly used in archaeological dating and radiation detection.

A device that measures temperature by detecting physical changes in a filling substance, such as mercury or alcohol, in response to environmental temperature variations.

A type of thermometer that uses mercury as the filling liquid, expanding or contracting proportionally with temperature changes, commonly used in laboratory and medical settings.

A thermometer that uses alcohol as the filling liquid, employed for measuring low temperatures due to alcohol’s lower freezing point compared to mercury.

Thermonuclear refers to nuclear fusion reactions requiring extremely high temperatures to overcome atomic repulsion, as well as processes or technologies based on such reactions.

Termonyong-monyong is a reduplicated form describing a confused or bewildered expression, often accompanied by aimless or unfocused body movements.

Thermoplastic is a synthetic resin that softens when heated and hardens upon cooling, allowing it to be repeatedly reshaped without undergoing permanent chemical change.

A thermos is a double-walled container designed to maintain the temperature of liquids, whether hot or cold, by minimizing heat transfer through conduction, convection, and radiation.

The thermosphere is the layer of Earth's atmosphere extending from approximately 50 miles above the surface to the edge of outer space, characterized by extremely high temperatures despite low air density.

An automatic device that regulates temperature in a system by responding to changes in ambient temperature, commonly used in heating or cooling systems.

Feeling psychologically or emotionally driven to act, perform, or accomplish a task due to internal or external motivation.