This technique is also constrained by several assumptions that, while valid, my prove inconsistent in certain situations. Laboratory studies have used constant pressures when calculating cooling temperatures and have assumed that pressure does not play a major role in Ti incorporation. When estimating cooling temperatures, increased pressure is accounted for by increased temperature estimates and thus increases the uncertainty of the estimates.<ref name="Ferry and Watson 2007 New Thermo models and revised calibrations" /> | This technique is also constrained by several assumptions that, while valid, my prove inconsistent in certain situations. Laboratory studies have used constant pressures when calculating cooling temperatures and have assumed that pressure does not play a major role in Ti incorporation. When estimating cooling temperatures, increased pressure is accounted for by increased temperature estimates and thus increases the uncertainty of the estimates.<ref name="Ferry and Watson 2007 New Thermo models and revised calibrations" /> |