The phrase "energetically efficient" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing systems, processes, or devices that use energy in a way that minimizes waste and maximizes output.
Example: "The new heating system is designed to be energetically efficient, reducing energy costs while maintaining comfort."
Alternatives: "energy-efficient" or "efficient in energy use."
Monensin shifted ruminal fermentation to a more energetically efficient pathway.
Since it involves very little wing flapping, soaring is energetically efficient all a soarer needs to do is stay alert, and it can stay aloft almost indefinitely.
Sedimentary basins offer an accessible low grade geothermal heat source to launch energetically efficient air-conditioning systems.
Of all morphologies considered, N-doped zigzag nanocarbon edges are most favorable for energetically efficient CO2 electroreductions.
This is essential for the development of smart heuristics leading to simplifications and consequently cheaper, more energetically efficient and robust solutions.
This study could provide new guidance to further design of water-tolerant solid acid catalysts, and would promote the development of energetically efficient processes to convert cellulose.
At large sizes, soaring is the only energetically efficient possibility the animal would have to flap its wings too quickly and burn too much energy to keep airborne if it was only a powered flyer.
The generated molecular model supports a stable assembled supercomplex with defined architecture which permits energetically efficient coupling of menaquinol oxidation and dioxygen reduction in one supramolecular entity.
It is found that, when compared at conditions above the minimum Froude number required to disperse gas, the HBT designs are as energetically efficient as Rushton turbines for dispersing gas.
"They're able to be energetically efficient so they can process and eat a lot of animals in a small amount of time". According to Goldbogen, this feeding method evolved in rorqual ancestors that were similar in size to the minke whales of today.
Highly efficient separation of residual carbon dioxide (CO2) from syngas, mainly composed of carbon monoxide (CO) and hydrogen (H2), could not only make its utilization more energetically efficient but also avoid catalysts poisoning in some industrial applications.
