Surface temperature Sample Clauses

Surface temperature. The surface temperature of any part of the heating system likely to come into contact with any occupant of the vehicle during normal road use shall be measured with a contact thermometer. No such part or parts shall exceed temperature limits defined in paragraphs below unless the manufacturer can demonstrate during the type approval process that their safety concept covers for higher temperatures without increasing the risk for occupants to get burns comp▇▇▇▇ to the risk caused by the temperatures below. Any such demonstration and documentation shall be appended to the test report. The possibility to exceed these temperatures, does not apply to vehicles of categories M2 and M3 other than for the driver and for passengers seated in the row adjacent to the driver. 2.1. The surface temperature of any part of the heating system likely to come into contact with the driver of the vehicle during normal road use is limited to 70°C for uncoated metal or 80°C for other materials. 2.2. In the case of vehicles of categories M1 and N, any part of the system likely to come into contact with seated passengers during normal road use of the vehicle, with the exception of the outlet grille, is limited to 110 °C. 2.3. In the case of vehicles of categories M2 and M3, any part of the system likely to come into contact with passengers during normal road use of the vehicle is limited to 70 °C for uncoated metal or 80 °C for other materials."

Surface temperature. To make the rectifier assembly safe for handling in- operation, accessible surfaces should not exceed a temperature of 70°C.

Surface temperature. Also for the calculation of surface temperature ATCOR can be used (▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ and ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ 2015). ATCOR allows the use of variable emissivity based on land cover. This option, available for single band or multispectral thermal sensors, assumes various fixed emissivity values to solve the temperature-emissivity separation. This is the preferred approach when analyzing urban areas, because the emissivity of urban materials (asphalt, brick, metals) covers a larger range of values than the emissivity of natural materials (vegetation, water, soil). However, when using Landsat 8 data, ATCOR has to make use of a split window approach on band 10 and 11. For the calculation, an overall emissivity of 0.98 is assumed. A variable emissivity depending on land cover is not available within ATCOR for Landsat 8. However, an offset can be applied, e.g. to adjust the surface temperature to measured temperatures. The resulting images show the surface temperature in Celsius with a spatial resolution of 30 m. Additionally, a surface temperature map resampled to the 100 m grid is provided. The accuracy of the surface temperature depends on the selected surface emissivity. If the selected emissivity deviates less than 2% from the real emissivity, the accuracy of the surface temperature can reach 1-2 K [15]. Each error of 1% emissivity will result in an additional error of 0.5-0.8 K surface temperature (▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ und ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ 2015). In addition to the uncertainty induced by the temperature retrieval method, the TIRS data of Landsat 8 is currently suffering calibration issues (▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/calibration_notices.php and ▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/l8handbook_appendixa.php). These calibration issues can result in an overestimation of the surface temperature by 2 K or more. An approach to downscale low spatial resolution thermal measurements (i.e. MODIS or Sentinel-3) to local scale (hundreds of meters) will be applied within URBANFLUXES (Mitraka et al., 2015). The methodology to be used is a multi-step procedure for enhancing the spatial resolution of satellite thermal observations and estimating high-resolution emissivity, with an ultimate goal of deriving LST in high spatial and temporal resolution. The surface cover information is derived from high spatial resolution VNIR observations (tens of meters), and it is then used to improve the low spatial resolution of thermal measurements (hundreds of meters). Emissivity is estimated using the high spatial resolution VNIR data and i...