noun a line on a map or chart connecting points having the same temperature at a given time or on average over a given period
In environmental science, isotherms are used to study the impact of temperature on ecosystems and biodiversity.
In meteorology, an isotherm is a line on a map connecting points having the same temperature at a given time or on average over a given period.
In engineering, isotherms are used in thermodynamics to analyze heat transfer and energy efficiency.
In geography, isotherms are used to represent areas with similar temperature patterns.
In physics, isotherms are used to describe processes that occur at a constant temperature.
Isotherms are used in climate science to analyze temperature distribution across different regions.
In meteorology, isotherms are used to represent lines on a map connecting points of equal temperature.
Environmental scientists use isotherms to study temperature patterns and trends in different regions.
Civil engineers may use isotherms when designing heating and cooling systems for buildings.
Geographers use isotherms to analyze climate data and understand temperature variations across different geographical areas.
Urban planners may consider isotherms when designing strategies to mitigate urban heat islands and improve overall thermal comfort in cities.