Übersetzung für "high temperature yield point " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

high temperature yield point | limit of elasticity

130. Underlines that innovation and modernisation towards more energy- and resource-efficient industrial processes contributes to strengthening the competitiveness of the EU industry; points to innovation in renewable heat technologies that could decrease imports, reduce costs and enhance system performance in the context of addressing high-temperature heat demand in industrial sectors; highlights that the significant challenge of renovation and modernisation of Europe’s building stock creates a market for high performance building ...[+++]materials, devices and equipment and, thereby providing a significant opportunity for European manufacturers and installers in the buildings sector to innovate and create jobs that cannot be relocated;

126. Underlines that innovation and modernisation towards more energy- and resource-efficient industrial processes contributes to strengthening the competitiveness of the EU industry; points to innovation in renewable heat technologies that could decrease imports, reduce costs and enhance system performance in the context of addressing high-temperature heat demand in industrial sectors; highlights that the significant challenge of renovation and modernisation of Europe's building stock creates a market for high performance building ...[+++]materials, devices and equipment and, thereby providing a significant opportunity for European manufacturers and installers in the buildings sector to innovate and create jobs that cannot be relocated;

(The residue from the distillation of high temperature coal tar. A black solid with an approximate softening point from 30 °C to 180 °C (86 °F to 356 °F). Composed primarily of a complex mixture of three or more membered condensed ring aromatic hydrocarbons).

12. Stresses that European funding can be an important complement to the necessary investments from national budgets, especially in those Member States and regions most affected by the crisis and facing particularly high youth unemployment; calls on the Member States to exploit the potential of the European Social Fund (ESF) when implementing the Youth Strategy, recalling the ESF’s focus on social inclusion, combating poverty and supporting sustainable jobs; takes the view that the ESF should therefore be allocated at least 25 % of the financial resources set aside for cohesion policy; stresses that resources and funding initiatives f ...[+++]or youth employment should be seen not as a cost but as a long-term, continuous key investment aimed at maximising young people’s potential in relation both to the labour market and to society as a whole; stresses that there is a strong social, democratic and economic argument for such investment and points to the high ‘return’ yielded by investment in training and skills;