Temperature multiplied by Power?

[YoshiMoshi]

Homework Statement

I'm trying to come up with a situation, perhaps in a mathematical calculation, or characteristic describing physical phenomena that is related to temperature times power. I know that thermal conductivity is measured in temperature divided by power, but unsure of a scenario were temperature times power comes up. I'm just looking for an example and can't seem to find anything. Thanks for any help.

Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution

 

[berkeman]

Interesting question. I'm not sure there is one, but Transistor Safe Operating Area comes to mind. You might be able to transform some of the associated plots to have a Power * Temperature axis...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safe_operating_area

 

[CWatters]

Google found this. See bottom of page 1. I'm afraid I haven't looked at it very carefully so might not be quite what you are looking for...

https://peer.asee.org/co-simulation-of-electric-and-magnetic-circuits.pdf

In thermal conduction problems, for example, the product of "effort" variable and "flow" variable is again not power, but power times temperature.

 

[YoshiMoshi]

"In thermal conduction problems, for example, the product
of "effort" variable and "flow" variable is again not power, but power times temperature."

But for thermal conduction I thought that the effort variable was hear flow rate and temperature. Where are they getting power times temperature confuses me

 

[YoshiMoshi]

bump

 

[berkeman]

bump

You haven't found anything in the last 2 weeks in your own research or with our ideas? Where does this question come from anyway?

 

[YoshiMoshi]

No I have found nothing. That document didn't really explain anything. I honestly haven't had much time. It's just for my own curiosity, and because I find it odd that there doesn't seem to be anything.