Curves of solubility give the means of estimating the amount of salt separated by the cooling to a known extent of a solution saturated at a given temperature.
In a given space, at a given temperature, a constant quantity of vapour enters, whatever be the pressure of the gas filling that space.
Now, although the Phase Rule informs us that at a given temperature change of composition of the vapour phase will be accompanied by change of pressure, it does not cast any light on the relation between these two variables.
Only after one of these independent variables, pressure or composition, has been arbitrarily fixed does the system become univariant, and exhibit a definite, constant pressure at a given temperature.
From this we learn that in the case of a substance which dissociates into equivalent quantities of two gases, the product of the partial pressures of the gases is constant at a given temperature.
Thus, for example, the superficial tension, which is constant for the same liquid at a given temperature, no longer has the same value when the thickness of the layer of liquid becomes extremely small.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "given temperature" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
