Definition of kelvin in English:

kelvin

(also K)

nounPlural kelvinsˈkɛlvɪnˈkɛlvən

The SI base unit of thermodynamic temperature, equal in magnitude to the degree Celsius.
开（国际单位制中热力学温度的基本单位）
Example sentencesExamples
- The temperature of the lava, about 1,500 kelvins, is similar to that of the hottest volcanoes on Earth.
- Liquid helium will cool the gyroscopes to 1.8 kelvins.
- During typical sonoluminescence experiments, spectral emission temperatures range up to tens of thousands of kelvins, and the rapidly imploding bubble walls can generate internal shock waves under certain conditions.
- Astronomers haven't been able to explain why the center of Perseus and other galaxy clusters are as hot as 50 million kelvins, even though the gas there radiates energy away and should therefore be cold.
- To the scientists' surprise, tests showed that the resulting compound is a superconductor at cryogenic temperatures below 18.5 kelvins.

Origin

Late 19th century: named after Lord Kelvin (see Kelvin, 1st Baron).

Rhymes

Melvin

Definition of kelvin in US English:

kelvin

(also K)

nounˈkelvənˈkɛlvən

The SI base unit of thermodynamic temperature, equal in magnitude to the degree Celsius.
开（国际单位制中热力学温度的基本单位）
Example sentencesExamples
- To the scientists' surprise, tests showed that the resulting compound is a superconductor at cryogenic temperatures below 18.5 kelvins.
- The temperature of the lava, about 1,500 kelvins, is similar to that of the hottest volcanoes on Earth.
- Astronomers haven't been able to explain why the center of Perseus and other galaxy clusters are as hot as 50 million kelvins, even though the gas there radiates energy away and should therefore be cold.
- During typical sonoluminescence experiments, spectral emission temperatures range up to tens of thousands of kelvins, and the rapidly imploding bubble walls can generate internal shock waves under certain conditions.
- Liquid helium will cool the gyroscopes to 1.8 kelvins.

Origin

Late 19th century: named after Lord Kelvin (see Kelvin, 1st Baron).

词汇	kelvin
释义	Definition of kelvin in English: kelvin (also K) nounPlural kelvinsˈkɛlvɪnˈkɛlvən The SI base unit of thermodynamic temperature, equal in magnitude to the degree Celsius. 开（国际单位制中热力学温度的基本单位） Example sentencesExamples The temperature of the lava, about 1,500 kelvins, is similar to that of the hottest volcanoes on Earth. Liquid helium will cool the gyroscopes to 1.8 kelvins. During typical sonoluminescence experiments, spectral emission temperatures range up to tens of thousands of kelvins, and the rapidly imploding bubble walls can generate internal shock waves under certain conditions. Astronomers haven't been able to explain why the center of Perseus and other galaxy clusters are as hot as 50 million kelvins, even though the gas there radiates energy away and should therefore be cold. To the scientists' surprise, tests showed that the resulting compound is a superconductor at cryogenic temperatures below 18.5 kelvins. Origin Late 19th century: named after Lord Kelvin (see Kelvin, 1st Baron). Rhymes Melvin Definition of kelvin in US English: kelvin (also K) nounˈkelvənˈkɛlvən The SI base unit of thermodynamic temperature, equal in magnitude to the degree Celsius. 开（国际单位制中热力学温度的基本单位） Example sentencesExamples To the scientists' surprise, tests showed that the resulting compound is a superconductor at cryogenic temperatures below 18.5 kelvins. The temperature of the lava, about 1,500 kelvins, is similar to that of the hottest volcanoes on Earth. Astronomers haven't been able to explain why the center of Perseus and other galaxy clusters are as hot as 50 million kelvins, even though the gas there radiates energy away and should therefore be cold. During typical sonoluminescence experiments, spectral emission temperatures range up to tens of thousands of kelvins, and the rapidly imploding bubble walls can generate internal shock waves under certain conditions. Liquid helium will cool the gyroscopes to 1.8 kelvins. Origin Late 19th century: named after Lord Kelvin (see Kelvin, 1st Baron).
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