Hi All,
I am reading ahead for a microfab class I am taking in January and I've noticed alot of the literature publishes graphs that characterize a given phenomenon as a dependency on temperature and thus the x-axis is scaled in inverse temperature like 1000/K (K^-1). In some cases the top of the graph is scaled in ascending Celsius to assist in the graphs interpretation. However my primary question why do the authors use inverse temperature rather simply scaling the x-axis using Celsius or Kelvin directly?
I read some brief blurb on the Internet that inverse or reciprocal temperature is more meaningful than its counterpart. But why?
Any info is always appreciated.
--Michael