The phrase "access of air" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing ventilation, airflow, or the availability of air in a particular space or situation.
Example: "The design of the building ensures adequate access of air to all rooms, promoting a healthy indoor environment."
Alternatives: "airflow" or "ventilation access".
The putrefactive process must have been arrested by the leaden coffin having been sealed hermetically, and thus the access of air, which modern discoveries have ascertained is essential to putrefaction, was prevented.
Using the blow-through air for drying of the substrate with coated external walls and with free access of air to external walls leads to the parabolic profile of water concentration along the axial direction of the sample.
To warrant free access of air in to fuel channels (in the second case) the reactor cooling system should be completely dry out and the pressure headers and the steam discharge valves in steam lines should be opened.
It is executed by a thermo-chemical method (the material is impregnated with a solution of zinc chloride, potassium carbonate, or some other compounds and is heated without access of air) or by treatment with superheated steam or carbon dioxide at a temperature of 800 850 °C.
The access of air to internal spaces within a plant is controlled by stomata, which are able to open and close.
Free access of the air into the reaction area and the absence of other anionic species in the dispersion medium led to the formation of hydroxycarbonate Fe(II)-Fe(III) LDH or green rust (GR)(CO3 2–).
Consider this: African Americans living in Los Angeles are nearly twice as likely to die in a heat wave, thanks to lack of access to air conditioning, shade and cars.
Lack of access to air conditioning and homes with fewer rooms are significant risk factors for heat-related mortality.
Survey evidence indicates that a quarter of companies regard access to air services as an important factor in the decision of where in the UK to locate operations, whilst one in ten companies report that the absence of good air transport links has affected their decision to invest in the UK.
Social, economic, educational, demographic, infrastructural factors, intensity of urban heat islands, housing characteristics, access to air conditioning, and availability of health care services can also affect the effects of temperature on human health [ 3].
Many personal and environmental factors may modify the effects of temperature on human health, including age, gender, presence of chronic diseases, economic, demographic factors, the intensity of urban heat islands, housing characteristics, access to air conditioning and availability of health care services [ 3].
