The phrase "active chamber" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to science, engineering, or any field where a chamber is functioning or in operation.
Example: "The researchers monitored the conditions within the active chamber to ensure optimal results during the experiment."
Alternatives: "operational chamber" or "functioning chamber".
This Connecticut festival, founded in 1930, bills itself as the oldest active chamber music festival in the United States.
An active chamber pianist, Bachtell also performs and teaches swing dancing, particularly the Lindy and the Balboa.
This Connecticut festival bills itself as the oldest active chamber music festival in the United States; founded in 1930, it certainly has a viable claim to the title.
This Connecticut festival, founded in 1930 and run by volunteers, bills itself as the oldest active chamber music festival in the United States.
A high-powered constellation of performers gathers for the final concerts of the season for this Connecticut festival, which, founded in 1930 and run by volunteers, bills itself as the oldest active chamber music festival in the United States.
Before the full performance, Bill Selden, himself an active chamber musician and lecturer, will discuss what he calls "Beethoven's fiery gifts of composition" while the Quartet provides appropriate illustrations.
The influence of the organic loading rate (also known as active anodic chamber volume) on bioelectricity generation in a continuous, two-chamber microbial fuel cell for the treatment of synthetic wastewater, with glucose as the only carbon source, was examined.
All the men were put to death in Huntsville, site of the most active execution chamber in the nation.
With great dignity and artistry, Homer embodied the very best attributes of the modern musician as an active soloist, chamber musician, and orchestral player.
The Ottensamers are active as chamber musicians and soloists, but the Clarinotts occupy a growing place within their busy musical lives.
SAN ANTONIO — The highest-ranking criminal judge in Texas, the woman who presides over the most active execution chamber in the country, sat at a defense table on Monday to face charges of intentionally denying a condemned man access to the legal system.
