thermobarograph (Meaning)
Webster
thermobarograph (n.)
An instrument for recording simultaneously the pressure and temperature of a gas; a combined thermograph and barograph.
Synonyms & Antonyms of thermobarograph
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
thermobarograph Sentence Examples
- The thermobarograph meticulously recorded both temperature and air pressure fluctuations.
- The researchers relied on the thermobarograph to provide a comprehensive record of the expedition's environmental conditions.
- The sensitive thermobarograph detected even the slightest changes in temperature and barometric pressure.
- By analyzing the thermobarograph's data, scientists were able to establish the precise weather patterns of the region.
- The thermobarograph was an indispensable tool for monitoring the atmospheric conditions of the high-altitude experiment.
- The weather station's thermobarograph provided real-time data on temperature and pressure variations.
- The meteorologists used the thermobarograph to forecast approaching storms and other severe weather events.
- The thermobarograph's intricate mechanism was designed to withstand extreme temperatures and pressure.
- The hikers carried a portable thermobarograph to measure altitude and monitor the changing atmospheric conditions.
- The diver's thermobarograph registered a dramatic increase in both temperature and pressure during the deep-sea exploration.
FAQs About the word thermobarograph
An instrument for recording simultaneously the pressure and temperature of a gas; a combined thermograph and barograph.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The thermobarograph meticulously recorded both temperature and air pressure fluctuations.
The researchers relied on the thermobarograph to provide a comprehensive record of the expedition's environmental conditions.
The sensitive thermobarograph detected even the slightest changes in temperature and barometric pressure.
By analyzing the thermobarograph's data, scientists were able to establish the precise weather patterns of the region.
