Let’s discuss everyone’s understanding of “room temperature”
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This post was last edited by shiworkstation on 2018-7-31 09:05. I believe that \"room temperature\" is equivalent to the ambient temperature; since the ambient temperature varies throughout the four seasons, using \"room temperature\" helps to accurately represent the range of temperatures involved. Summer can be extremely hot, with temperatures reaching 40°C. Winter, on the other hand, can be very cold, with temperatures dropping to -30°C. So the temperature can be written as room temperature, but the local climate needs to be taken into account. The same applies at atmospheric pressure
It shouldn’t be; the appropriate temperature should be chosen based on the geographical location where the product will be used. For example, products designed for the equator cannot be described as suitable for use in the Arctic and Antarctic, right?
I think the operating temperature should be determined based on the location of use. Under standard conditions, the normal operating range is between 0 and 40 degrees. These specifications are meant to facilitate communication, not to create disputes; -30 degrees cannot be considered a normal operating temperature
This post was last edited by qugd on 2018-7-31 at 12:00. By a broad definition, normal temperature refers to the range of temperatures at which humans (not penguins or orangutans) feel comfortable, while normal pressure refers to the atmospheric pressure at the altitude ranges at which humans (not nautilus or geese in flight) live normally. Being too pedantic is just quibbling.