The phrase "air output" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to engineering, HVAC systems, or any situation where the flow of air is being measured or discussed.
Example: "The air output of the ventilation system needs to be increased to improve indoor air quality."
Alternatives: "airflow" or "air discharge".
The advantages of this low-emission apparatus are clean air output, uniform conditions and interdisciplinary measurements in a single chamber.
If such an accession to the Air Service is to be achieved, it can only be by a control which shall direct the bulk of our whole air output and effort to vital uses, whether on land or sea.
The nominal air output was 20,000 m3 h−1, for use in typical dwarf and semi-dwarf orchards, and this was designed to be obtained with 10 kW power consumption.
The electric valve controls compressed air output based on the microprocessor signal.
The kickstand, which makes it possible to angle the air output toward your face, is a bit precarious and really only offers a single position.
Concentrators direct and focus the air output when you are styling to control frizz and style outcome.
BBC sources said the incident was a suspected Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attack, which failed to disrupt the broadcaster's on-air output but hindered its internal communications for a matter of days.
Both EFR and MBS are determined simultaneously using conventional measured data at the isocenter and the calculated in-air output factors (Sc) were in good agreement with the measured values.
It's been a couple of weeks now since the programme changed as part of the new daytime schedule, and while we've been bedding the programme in we've also been thinking about more than just the on-air output.
The system as a combined heat and power (CHP) has achieved an overall efficiency of about 58% with 35 kWth hot air production as thermal output of the system.
It absorbs solar radiation and converting energy received to thermal energy and transferring the energy by means of convection to working fluid, producing elevated air temperature output.
