Sentence examples for other forms of heating from inspiring English sources

The current paper reviews the history of this form of heating and introduces the basic principle of this technology including how it is applied and how it differs from other forms of heating.

He makes a convincing case for the superiority of wood compared to other forms of heating: the glass doors of stoves radiate heat, he says, and the flames and glowing embers release electromagnetic, infrared radiation rather like sunlight, bringing "a feeling of wellbeing and security".

Heat pumps are far less energy intensive than other forms of heating - providing 3KW of thermal heat for every 1KW of electricity, three times as much as you get from electric heating.

Other forms of heat therapy include the use of hot, moist compresses and hydrotherapy (immersion in hot water).

Again that seems in line with Earth Day's aims - wood-fired stoves have been seen as a sustainable alternative to other forms of heat.

Glass tile installations occasionally fail as a result of exposure to sunlight or other forms of heat.

The mass of this planet is about one half that of Jupiter, but its radius is nearly 50% larger than Jupiter's, making the density of this planet only one quarter that of water; it is thought that some other form of heating must explain its extremely low density.

However, heat is fundamentally different from the others in that the conversion of work (or other forms of energy) into heat is not completely reversible, even in principle.

It is encouraging firms and homeowners to burn wood and other forms of biomass for heat and power, instead of fossil fuels.

But minutes after the Senate acted, the Assembly passed, 149-0, a version of the bill that would let the city repeal the sales tax not only on oil and natural gas, but also on all other forms of energy used for heating, like steam and electricity.

N reflects mostly ocean heat uptake with other forms of energy consumption being latent heat for snow/ice melting, for example (Rhein et al. 2013), and eventually diminishes to zero under constant radiative forcing.