overheating effect

overheating effect

[‚ō·vər′hēd·iŋ i‚fekt]
(solid-state physics)
The effect whereby, under certain conditions, a superconductor can be heated above its critical temperature without losing superconductivity.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Moreover, light-induced overheating is recognized as another potential factor that accelerates embryonic development (Rozenboim et al., 2003; 2004), but whether the growth-promoting effect of green LED light stimuli is closely related to an overheating effect is also still unknown.
Overheating effect caused by incandescent lamps is recognized as a potential factor that could accelerate embryonic development (Rozenboim et al., 2003; 2004).
The difference in results observed between these studies probably was probably due to an overheating effect caused by 20-watt green fluorescent lamps used by Shafey and Al-mohsen (2002).
Green light-emitting diodes light stimuli during incubation enhances posthatch growth without disrupting normal eye development of broiler embryos and hatchlings
It was later revealed she died from drinking too much water to counteract the drug's overheating effects.
ECSTASY: MORE DANGER IN A HANDFUL OF NUTS?; New report controversy
The cause of death was drinking too much water to counteract the overheating effects of the drug.
Question and Answer: Class A rave-culture drug that the Americans link with Suicide Tuesday
Later it was revealed she died as a result of drinking too much water to counteract the overheating effects of the ecstasy.
FURY AT ECSTASY EXPERTS newsbriefs; `No danger' claim condemned
Later it was revealed that she died as a result of drinking too much water to counteract the overheating effects of the ecstasy.
Row over ecstasy drug 'not dangerous' claim
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