Sentence examples for heat storing from inspiring English sources

Hypothermia was prevented with a heat storing gel pack (ColdHot, 3 M, Saint Paul, MN, USA) preheated in a microwave oven.

Basic performance of a hybrid heating system was investigated numerically through several case studies including examinations of effects of PCM as a heat storing materials.

A control system of the ground heat storing is integrated in a chapel greenhouse located in the premises of the Technology and Research Energy Center, Tunis, Tunisia.

Considered in the design modifications was: the separation between the plates that form the air channel, height and width of the system, dimensions of the opening of the air channel intake and the heat storing capacity of the storage plate.

The comparisons are made with two similar design solar air heaters carrying desert and granular carbon, as an individual heat storing media, to find out an optimum design of a SAH with long term heating.

However, using thermally thin materials (steel sheet) or materials with large heat storing capacity (concrete) very little change was seen on the growth rate or maximum heat release rate.

There is more heat stored in the top four metres of the oceans than in all the Earth's atmosphere.

Heating and hot water needs are likewise met thanks to solar thermal tubes and a wood burner running on wood from the farm, with the heat accumulated in a heat store.

One, Dr. Peter Rhines, an oceanographer and atmospheric scientist at the University of Washington in Seattle, said it appeared roughly equivalent to the amount of heat stored by the oceans as a result of seasonal heating in a typical year.

Manila, he says, is already several degrees warmer than surrounding areas in the day and is stifling at night because of the urban heat-island effect, which releases the heat stored in concrete, roads and buildings at night.

There is some evidence that the summer heat stored in the newly ice-free seas north of Siberia may induce shifts in the atmosphere's circulation, when the heat is given up to the air in subsequent autumns and winters.