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The phrase "air conditioning device" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a system or device used to cool or regulate the temperature and humidity of a room or building. Example: "The office building was equipped with a state-of-the-art air conditioning device, ensuring the comfort of its employees even during the hottest summer days."
Exact(3)
In this paper, the design and the manufacture of an air conditioning device dedicated to proton exchange membrane (PEM) fuel cells are presented.
At home, without an air conditioning device, the Simpsons have to follow an old-fashioned fan.
Every building in the town has installed a large air conditioning device.
Similar(57)
It implements an intelligent, distributed and autonomous control of the customer's Air Conditioning devices in order to meet the desired demand.
On the other hand, the smart household electric appliances managed by a smart house management system should accomplish some specified tasks during specified periods, e.g. air conditioning devices should maintain the indoor temperatures within certain intervals throughout the day.
In Fig.4, j is the total number of air conditioning devices; m is the water heaters (boilers); n is the storage furnaces (TA) under the Utility's remote load control system.
In the episode, a massive heatwave causes the residents of Springfield to install large air conditioning devices in their homes.
In Laredo, evaporative coolers (a low-technology air-conditioning device that cools and humidifies air by drawing it from outdoors through a continually wetted screen) were less prevalent, a greater proportion of houses had intact screens, the average distance between houses was greater, and fewer persons lived in each house (Table 2).
Patients at the Walter Reed Hospital never talk about buying cars, airplanes, radios, air-conditioning devices, oil burners, or other such commodities when the war is over.
The New Yorker, April 17 , 1943P. 66 Patients at the Walter Reed Hospital never talk about buying cars, airplanes, radios, air-conditioning devices, oil burners, or other such commodities when the war is over.
By James Reid Parker The New Yorker, April 17 , 1943P. 66 Patients at the Walter Reed Hospital never talk about buying cars, airplanes, radios, air-conditioning devices, oil burners, or other such commodities when the war is over.
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