Chapter

 1 IX   |       liberated and acted upon by temperature raised to 2,400 degrees,
 2 X    |         less able to support that temperature; it would melt on quitting
 3 XV   |         silicium heated to a high temperature, was carburized and transformed
 4 XIX  |           heat, and to render the temperature of those worlds supportable
 5 XIX  |    aquatic insects, insensible to temperature, are met with equally among
 6 XIX  |   security from all variations of temperature. You will, I am sure, readily
 7 XXIII|        crystals; when raised to a temperature of 400 degrees it is transformed
 8 XXV  |         clothing adapted to every temperature, from that of polar regions
 9 II   |         Barbicane, viz., that the temperature inside the projectile was
10 III  |  atmosphere can temper, either in temperature or brilliancy, the projectile
11 III  |      withstood a very much higher temperature than this as it slid through
12 III  |          producing substance at a temperature of above 400@. But there
13 V    |           not strike direct. This temperature is only the temperature
14 V    |           temperature is only the temperature produced by the radiation
15 V    |           modified that excessive temperature; hence the compensation
16 V    |            asked Nicholl, “is the temperature of the planetary spaces
17 V    |           replied Barbicane; “the temperature which was observed in the
18 V    |     another savant, estimates the temperature of space at 250@ Fahrenheit
19 V    |         the contrary, a very high temperature. But, when we arrive in
20 VI   |           to stop suddenly?”~“Her temperature would be raised to such
21 VI   |      restored by radiation, their temperature can only be that of the
22 XIII | transition from cold to heat, the temperature falling in an instant from
23 XIV  |          and a considerably lower temperature was the result. The humidity
24 XIV  |        heat. The projectile’s low temperature was no longer endurable.
25 XIV  |          we have had, at least in temperature. Now we are blinded with
26 XIV  |       asked Nicholl, “what is the temperature outside?”~“Exactly that
27 XIV  |       good position to verify the temperature of space, and see if Fourier
28 XIV  |          level of the surrounding temperature. Then it was rapidly pulled
29 XIV  |            That was the undoubted temperature of the starry space. Such
30 XV   |        lowness of the surrounding temperature obliged them to consume
31 XV   |    Regnaut’s apparatus raised the temperature of the interior of the projectile
32 XVIII|       days created differences of temperature insupportable to organization,
33 XVIII|           know what diminution of temperature the earth undergoes in the
34 XVIII|           calculations, this mean temperature will after a period of 400,