Metcorr
Materials
- Oct 26, 2006
- 45
In technical literature, one often reads a pharse such as: ' Material A can be used in this environment compared to Material B for any given pressure and temperature'.
It seems to me at least confusing at time. Does the above statement means that:
1: 'Material A can be used in a particular environment at any pressure and temperature. or,
2. 'Material A can be used in a particular environment at a fixed pressure and temperature compared to Material B'.or,
3. 'Material A can be used in a particular environment at any pressure and temperature where Material B can also be used'.
Will appreciate if some one kindly shed light on the above statement to explain what 'any given' condition signifies. Thanks in advance.
MetCorr
It seems to me at least confusing at time. Does the above statement means that:
1: 'Material A can be used in a particular environment at any pressure and temperature. or,
2. 'Material A can be used in a particular environment at a fixed pressure and temperature compared to Material B'.or,
3. 'Material A can be used in a particular environment at any pressure and temperature where Material B can also be used'.
Will appreciate if some one kindly shed light on the above statement to explain what 'any given' condition signifies. Thanks in advance.
MetCorr